had been anticipating. a long line of vehicles could be seen snaking through the north korean capital pyongyang led by a hearse. the hearse was accompanied by his son, kim jong-un and behind him was the man who says he s entered into a power sharing agreement, during this delicate transition, his uncle. thousands of knowledge koreans turned out for a public display of grief. there were rows and rows of military personnel throughout the capital as well as civilians who sobbed and shouted, father, please don t leave us. now, their sobbing could be heard throughout the transmission over music as well as a very dramatic north korean announcer. the procession ended back at the palace, the memorial palace where kim jong-il s body had been lying in state until today. it was concluded with a 21 gun
things aren t working. last question here quickly, you said something that piqued my interest, you talked about manufacturing in this country. there are those who are saying over the next five years, we are really going to start to see a boom in manufacturing, because of what s happening in china, because of wages there that are going to have to go up. what do you think is going to happen to manufacturing in america? it s going to be better. in other words, we re in a better position than we have been in recent years to pick up some manufacturing business. but it s going to be in the higher value added stuff. we re not going to start making textiles again the way we did ten years ago, or 15 years ago. we do have a tail wind there. thank you so much. always appreciate you. associate editor. tens of thousands of mourners lining the streets of north korea s capital to pay final respects to the manรง the called dear leader. we ll get details on kim