let's start with the hyundai insurance program. what is it? is sort of a guarantee, if you will, that if you lose your job or you have some other drastic life altering event and you've bought a new car, a new hyundai within the last year, you can give it back. and walk away from the payments. and at a time when, you know, i'd say anxiety about employment is probably a national epidemic right now, it's a deal that really resonated with buyers this year. >> you also really like the idea of paperless auto manuals. what's so great about that? >> well, do you read your auto manual, chris? >> i have tried in the past, it's not that easy to navigate, honestly. >> i know, it's not. and it's a lot of paper, right? there's a lot of paper that gets thrown into the glove compartment of each and every car every year, right? those people never take a look at their owner's manual. so chrysler decided, let's put them on dvd. if you're interested or want to know something about your car that you don't already know or you think you need to know, fire up your dv

but despite the downturn, kia and hyundai have managed to boost their she of the us auto market. >>reporter: a market undergoing a sea change, as the downturn deepens customers are increasingly demanding more for their money. kias smaller and frugal cars seem to be doing well compared to their american counterparts even if overall numbers are down. >>hyoungkeun in the developed market, like north america and europe, of course we faced decrease of our sales. but its far less than the industry volume decrease. that helped us. for example, in the us, by the end of may, our sales decreased only 4%. >>the new us site will give kia a foothold in the american market. plus unsurprisingly the state offered millions of dollars in incentives; lots of available land; and strong transport links....including- a railway line. it used to haul cotton - and now it will haul cars. >>martin: west point georgia used to be a textile town, but the last of the textile manufacturers - like the one behind me - have all closed their doors and moved on. at first people here said that they were victims of gl

[applause] >> zack hyundai have a different type thing going on. i want to thank you zack for all you do. you truly are amazing and an inspiration to all of us and we are very excited about your journey and we wish you luck on your journey and know that we have supported you last year when you walked. good luck and we are anxious to hear about how it goes. >> now a news conference with british prime minister gordon brown. he took questions on afghanistan and the economy. this is about an hour and ten minutes. >> good morning. i want to bring you up first of all to date with the events that are happening this week. these are important days and this afternoon i will be visiting the islands and as events unfold this week i believe will be a critical week of decisions for northern ireland. and on thursday the world comes together in london to unite against the global terrorist threat. our conference on afghanistan, the london conference will be attended by president karzai the u.n. secretary general vana and 60 nations will be represented. we will be a

die at the time particular practice group that focuses on health and aging and there are several hyundai figures within that. we have thousands of dieticians working long-term care and we are trained to work interdisciplinary and we're also looking at malnutrition, so when we can see that someone is failing to thrive and point that out to the doctors and nurses, so we can be a team member. we're also dealing with the same issues of going into long-term care is not sexy, so a lot of our younger dieticians don't want to go into it. now he that the -- how do they get dieticians to come in and go off to something that is more glamorous and how do we keep them, part of that is work force development, but also incentivizing them to become managers and leaders in the field. >> so we'll work on making long-term care sexy in the next issue of health affairs. i think we've given it a good first shot. all right. so what we've heard on the first panel is, first of all, from steve kaye, that we have a long-term care system out of balance. we've heard from carol levine that we have patches of a long-t