Are you a publisher? Try Daylife's Intelligent Content Services Platform
DEARBORN, MI - NOVEMBER 21: The Ford Motor Company, World Headquarters, also known as the Glass House stands outside of Detroit on November 21, 2008 in Dearborn, Michigan. As car and truck sales have plummeted across the country, large inventories are building at dealerships and factories. The Big Three U.S. automakers, General Motors (GM), Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler LLC, failed after appearing this week in Washington to receive money after asking the government for federal funds to curb the decline of the American auto industry. The city of Detroit, home to the Big Three, would be hardest hit if the government allows these auto makers to fall into bankruptcy.
WASHINGTON - NOVEMBER 19: President and CEO of the Ford Motor Company Alan Mulally testifies before the House Financial Services Committee on Capitol Hill November 19, 2008 in Washington, DC. The leaders of the "Big Three" Detroit automakers and the head of the union that represents their workers were on Capitol Hill to ask lawmakers for $25 billion to help them wheather the recent financial crisis and "retool" for the future.
Ford Motor Co. Americas President Mark Fields speaks to reporters after the unveiling of the 2010 Mustang in Santa Monica, California November 18, 2008. Ford Motor Co. unveiled a new version of its iconic Mustang sports car on Tuesday with an exterior that differs in every way from its predecessor, except for the roof panel.
Ford Motor Co. Americas President Mark Fields (L) introduces professional drift driver Vaughn Gittin, Jr. at the unveiling of the 2010 Mustang in Santa Monica, California November 18, 2008. Ford Motor Co. unveiled a new version of its iconic Mustang sports car on Tuesday with an exterior that differs in every way from its predecessor, except for the roof panel.
Ford Motor Co. Americas President Mark Fields (L) and Jim Farley, the group vice president of marketing and communications, speak at the unveiling of the 2010 Mustang in Santa Monica, California November 18, 2008. Ford Motor Co. unveiled a new version of its iconic Mustang sports car on Tuesday with an exterior that differs in every way from its predecessor, except for the roof panel.
Ford Motor Co. chief engineer for the Mustang Paul Randle speaks after the unveiling of the 2010 Mustang in Santa Monica, California November 18, 2008. Ford Motor Co. unveiled a new version of its iconic Mustang sports car on Tuesday with an exterior that differs in every way from its predecessor, except for the roof panel.
Ford Motor Co. Americas President Mark Fields speaks at the unveiling of the 2010 Mustang in Santa Monica, California November 18, 2008. Ford Motor Co unveiled a new version of its iconic Mustang sports car on Tuesday with an exterior that differs in every way from its predecessor, except for the roof panel.
Ford Motor Co. Americas President Mark Fields speaks at the unveiling of the 2010 Mustang (blue and silver cars in background) in Santa Monica, California November 18, 2008. Ford Motor Co unveiled a new version of its iconic Mustang sports car on Tuesday with an exterior that differs in every way from its predecessor, except for the roof panel.