. >> well, and this is exactly, of course, what happens in pontiac's rebellion. pontiac leads the northwest indians even before the war with france is over to besiege almost every single british outpost between detroit and pittsburgh because they're worried that without french help, they face a pretty dismal future. the government doesn't want to have to fight indian war after indian war in the interior of north america. they've got to figure out a way to deal with that. the second problem they're looking at is law enforcement. like almost all the colonial empires, the british try to follow economic policy of mercantilism, which means, basically, you need to accumulate wealth in your country because there's going to be another war coming along soon and you need money to fight wars. and the idea of the mercantilists, wealth is basically gold and silver. there's only a limited fixed amount, more or less, in the world. if your country has more, some other country has less. countries, nations acquire wealth the same way families do. you bring in more money than you s

a pontiac swerving and a bunch of buicks behaving like they are in the army. here r. driving with no hands. we are coming up to this obstacle appear. i went with the other traffic thing. >> it is swerving. >> we are around it. no hands. consortium calls them the technical feasibility of various types of automated highway technology. how they will increase safety and traffic and action -- congestion. >> there will be platoons of vehicles closely together. i find it hilarious. pontiac's slogan is we build excitement. they just march along in this thing. it works. it required infrastructure. it was advanced by the government. i will rep. quigley: talking about those same -- i will wrap up quickly using those same themes. chao talkinge about driverless cars. she mixes up different technologies. a future where time spent commuting is reduced. the major factor 94% of all fatal crashes is human error. -- ever. advanced driver systems. we have ads. emergency braking. lane keeping assessed keeps you out of -- keep you in your lane. -- keeps you in your lane. safety. here is el

he fights in pontiac's rebellion, extensive duty.e way to fight pontiac's indians, his ship runs aground on the hudson river and he meets the livingstons. meets their eldest daughter. she remembers when his regimen he's not there, and he's going to marry here in a future point. following service in america, montgomery goes to england and seemingly sympathizes with the american position. he seems to be a political liberal for his time, and montgomery grows disallusioned partly because he can't get promoted. now, this is something to bring up a little bit. at this point in history british officers are partly promoted but it's a purchase system. if you have enough money, you can buy yourself a commission. there's a scale. a second lieutenant is like 500 pounds. the first lieutenant is like 800 pounds. a captain is 1500 pounds. majority is 26 00 pounds. so montgomery's dad buys him a commission. he earns his way up and serves as a captain. multiple times after the french and indian war, remember, we talked about the british army is cut i

. >> tengo un pontiac lemans 1968.tiene razón, pero con esta cámara, sí podrás. >> esta de aquí es mi chevrolet c10 de 1969. es original de woodstock, nueva york. woodstock significa mucho para mí, porque fue un gran año para los universitarios de entonces, como yo. lo que me encanta de la hd mirror cam es que si tuviera un accidente, no dejaría lugar a dudas. me agrada, como mujer, que me fue fácil instalarla. la ajusté por aquí y la fijé con esta banda y este broche, y listo. y una vez que encendí el auto, la camioneta en mi caso, comenzó sola a filmar. creo que no podría ser más sencilla. >> tengo un packard de 1942. este auto estuvo en una película de 1980 y está casi original. lo que me gusta de la hd mirror cam es su función de detección de movimiento. así que cuando dejo el auto solo, continúa filmando si detecta a alguien cerca. me gusta llevar el auto a restaurantes o de compras, así que cuando lo dejo en estacionamientos, está protegido. además se adaptó muy bien al espejo de un vehículo de 80 años. >> cuando

a pontiac swerving and a bunch of buicks behaving like they are in the army.ere we go. >> here we are. driving with no hands. we are coming up to this obstacle up here. this is pretty cool. >> it is swerving. >> we are around it. no hands. >> the consortium calls them the -- them scenarios. they demonstrate the technical feasibility of various types of automated highway technology. how they will increase safety and relieve traffic and session -- congestion. >> there will be platoons of vehicles closely together. dan: i find it hilarious. pontiac's slogan is we build excitement. and then buick just marches along. but it works. it required infrastructure. it was advanced by the government. i will wrap up quickly talking about those same things with what i'm talking about the libertarian driverless car. here is elaine chao talking about driverless cars. she mixes metaphors, mixes up different technologies. it's a future where time spent commuting is drastically reduced. the major factor in 94% of all fatal crashes is human error. advanced driver systems. this is

>> 1948 pontiac silver streak. >> reporter: clench, who grew up on the jersey shore, took us on a tours of decline is enjoying a revival. >> we make a right there. is a whole wall of ponies on there. >> reporter: the stone pony, where springsteen performed now legendary sets in the '70s is thriving again. this over here is what? >> this used to be the howard johnson's. >> reporter: this was a howard johnson's? >> it's a supper club, mihm mccloughan's now. this is an outdoor sort of music venue up there and think just rebuilt it. >> reporter: over in the new asbury hotel, clinch, a renowned music photographer, who shot springsteen and so many others -- >> this is such a great picture. >> this is the last -- i think it's the last session of chuck berry. >> reporter: has opened the transparent gallery. >> we've managed to become a little cultural center here in s a bury park people who love musicians love art. >> here is jack johnson. >> off to the beach. >> off to the beach. >> reporter: clinch's work appears on boarded up buildings. >> we got bruce and patty and johnny cash. he would co

>> keyvan: pontiac. >> anthony: would, that's a perfect l.a. car right there.y. one last thing everyone's been telling me i have to try. iranian takeout pizza. >> anthony: it comes with ketchup! >> keyvan: what do you think about iranian pizza? >> anthony: not bad. >> keyvan: not bad. >> anthony: we don't put ketchup on pizza though. >> keyvan: i love ketchup. >> anthony: ah, thank you. >> keyvan: beer. >> anthony: i spent my youth pretty much doing this. hanging out at a parking lot. ♪ ♪ let's assume the worst. let's assume that you cannot see any way to reconcile what you think of iran with your own personal beliefs. you just generally don't approve. >> jason: yeah. >> anthony: i think those are exactly the sort of places you should go. >> jason: totally. >> anthony: see who we're talking about and where we're talking about here and -- >> jason: i think it's almost un-american not to go to those places. you know? >> anthony: i don't know that i can put it in any kind of perspective. i feel, you know, deeply conflicted. deeply confusing, exhilarating, heartbre

. >> pontiac. that's a perfect l.a. car right there. is this a car club or people just come?ou think about iranian pizza? >> not bad. we don't put catsup on pizza, though. >> i love catsup. >> i spent my youth doing this, hanging around in the parking lot. ♪ >>> let's assume the worst. let's assume that you cannot see any way to reconcile what you think of iran with your own personal beliefs. you just generally don't approve. >> yeah. >> i think those are exactly the sort of places you should go. >> totally. >> see who we're talking about and where we're talking about here. >> i think it's almost un-american not to go to those places, you know? >> i don't know that i can put it in any kind of perspective. i feel deeply conflicted, deeply confusing, exhilarating, heartbreaking, beautiful place. >> yeah. exactly. ♪ [ horn honking ] [ engine revving ] [ tires squealing ] >> american cars are crazy. >> american cars are crazy, and they're fun. [ tires burning ] >> all i can tell you is the iran i've seen on tv and read about in the papers, it's a much bigger picture. let's put it

. >> good pontiac.t you be for that update >> thanks, hallie. >> we are expecting an update on dorian. right now you can walk faster than this storm is moving. it is finally, finally starting to crawl away from the bahamas going a mile per hour toward the east coast where a million people are moving much faster, forced to evacuate. reporters spread out along the coast. gabe gutierrez is jensen beach, florida. you are 45 miles north of west palm beach. the storm likely to stay off the coast where you are. boy, the wind and the waves are pretty thick behind you there, pal. >> reporter: hi there, hallie. yes, we have been seeing this choppy surf for the better part of 24 hours. yesterday we were dealing with many of these same conditions. the occasional rain band that comes through. heavy winds are sustained at this point. expected to be tropical storm force winds if that. hallie, what is incredible here is what you mentioned, the storm is moving at just 1 miles per hour. it was stationary over the bahamas

he fights in pontiac's rebellion, and exclusive duty in north america. on the way in 1665, his ship runs aground and he meets a wealthy american family called the livingston's, who we will come back to later. he meets the oldest daughter. she remembers when the regiment comes back he is not there and he is going to marry her at a future point. following service in america, montgomery goes back to england and seemingly sympathizes with the american position. he seems to be a political liberal for his time and montgomery grows disillusioned, partly because he can't get promoted. this is something they bring up a little bit. at this point in history, british officers are partly promoted by merit, but it is also a purchase system. if you have enough money you can buy a commission. there is a scale so was i going tenant is like 500 pounds, a captaincy is 1600 pounds -- so, montgomery's dad buys him a commission and he slowly earns his way up. he serves as a captain. but multiple times after the french and indian war, remember we talked about the british army

>> well, i started out as a pontiac dotson dealer in 1980. i was a nissan dealer until 1988.ticular area, we do much bet we are the domestics. in my particular area, we do much better with the domestics. i don't know that. i don't have a foreign franchise in my town. >> is that because you are in michigan? >> because i'm in michigan. i'm in adrian, michigan. >> right. >> and certainly, you know, the asian manufacturers are strong competition and yeah, we're going to have to be competitively priced, no question about it. no you are right. >> i would like to take that a step further, gary, part of the dispute will include also raising wages, increasing benefits as well. gary smith laid out nicely what the disparity is between, you know, manufacturers in the united states and asian auto manufacturers. i'm wondering when you look at this, you can't squeeze blood out of an onion, how do you solve these disputes? how do you resolve this? >> well, i think they have to find a way to work together to make this thing all work. i mean, general motors is spending a lot of time trying to

they will be there at some pontiac later today. but they are joining so many folks who have descended onto nassau, which is sort of becoming a challenge there, even though the infrastructure was completely untouched, there is a huge, huge challenge, david, of how this is going to play out. at least here they will not be rebuilding. they will have to scrape it clean and then start to build from scratch. one of the big questions is what do you do with all the debris? the beautiful blue water is what makes the about ham moss in many ways the bahamas. >> stay safe, kerry. thank you so much. there was a big piece in the "new york times" about where the deposit is in all of this. we have seen other caribbean nations helping out. there has been a noticeable absence of government response from the bahamas. . >> right. i think we have to zoom out and sort of look at what has been going on in the caribbean historically. we no longer have these once in every 10 years generation, now we are getting them one after the other. so many caribbean n

>> 1948 pontiac silver streak. >> reporter: clinch, who grew up on the jersey shore, took us on a tour there's a whole wall of ponies on there. >> reporter: the stone pony where springsteen performed now legendary sets in the '70s is thriving again. this over here is what? >> this used to be a howard johnson's. >> reporter: a howard johnson's? >> yep. a supper club. tim mcclune's now. this used to be an outdoor sort of music venue up there. and they just rebuilt it. >> reporter: over in the new asbury hotel, clinch, a renowned music photographer who shot springsteen and so many others -- >> this is the last -- i think it's the last section of chuck berry. >> reporter: has opened the transparent gallery. >> we've managed to become like a little cultural center here. people who love music, people who love art. >> reporter: musicians and arptists have helped spark asbury park's comeback. >> here's jack johnson. >> reporter: off to the beach. >> off to the beach. for see here now. >>teearsnd ilding thcoer suihnsuite. anday. this o here mid is my fendorkco >> reporr:porkchop is mike lavali