Queen Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother) of Great Britain, attends services at Christ Church Cathedral in Ottawa, Canada. Exterior view and interior views of the Christ Church Cathedral (414 Sparks St., Ottawa, ON K1R 0B2, Canada). Sign on the stone wall of Cathedral reads: "Christ Church Cathedral." The Queen Mother arrives in a Cadillac automobile and walks past a group of Girl Scouts assembled on the lawn. She pauses to speak with some of the Girl Scouts. Photographers line the walkway and Royal Canadian Mounted Police hold open the doors of the Cathedral. The Rector greets the Queen Mother, who turns and waves to spectators, who mill about, many putting on their coats, after she enters the Cathedral. Front of the 1954 Cadillac car showing the British Royal Standard on the left front bumper. Location: Ottawa Ontario Canada. Date: November 14, 1954.

01:22:42:16 - 01:23:34:07 Yellow Truck and Coach factory, cabs, trucks, Fifth Avenue traffic buses, man exits cab 01:23:33:21 - 01:24:45:12 Oldsmobile Washington DC capitol Bldg, Smithsonian, 1879 Oldsmobile, factory, cars, factory assemble, car catalogue 01:24:45:28 - 01:25:49:21 Cadillac headquarters, Dewar trophy, V8 engine, micrometer, LaSalle 01:25:49:21 - 01:28:00:18 Chevrolet Headquarters at GM building, assembly, hi angle assembly line, W. S. Knudsen 01:27:48:12 - 01:28:00:18 William S. Knudsen sits at desk and smokes cigar, president General Motors

00:00:00:00 workers on assembly line [male and female] (0:00)/

When the U.S. joins the Allies in World War I, airplane production kicks into gear. Car manufacturers and aviation companies set up factories with workers on assembly lines to build airplanes. Master in Apple Pro Res 422 HQ 29.97fps 1080p.

b&w industrial - Message from Industry - exterior factory - smokestacks - sign: Cadillac Motor Car Division, General Motors Corporation, Cleveland Tank Plant - women on assembly line - tanks test driven - tanks on field

ORIG. COLOR 250 SOF / MAG. VS GEN. MOTORS CORP. CADILLAC AUTO PRODUCTION LINE ASSEMBLY OPERATIONS. MS WORKERS PUTTING CARDS IN TIME CLOCK. VS CADILLACS COMING OFF ASSEMBLY LINE. MORE ASSEMBLY OPERATIONS. VS AUTO TRAILERS LEAVING PLANT W / NEW CADILLACS BOUND FOR DEALERS. VS AUTOS BEING LOADED ON TRAILER. CI: INDUSTRIES: AUTO. BUILDINGS: FACTORIES, AUTO, CADILLAC. INDUSTRIES: WORKERS.

DESPITE A SLOW ECONOMY THE PRODUCTION LINE IS WORKING FULL SPEED AT THE GM TRUCK PLANT IN NORTH TEXAS

SOUTH AMERICA

1920s: Man tries to inflate tire with hand pump; cu flat tire on model-T type car; people push car as car slowly falls apart; radiator overheats. 03:05:27 - 1910s: Cars assembled on assembly line; Model Ts leave factory; 1920s-30s cars on assembly line; chassis completed and new cars rolled out. 03:06:00: 1930s-40s: Policeman waves traffic on; cars on parkways, traffic jam in city 03:06:16 - Drive Ins - Car Hops bring food to cars, Waitress takes order; 1950s car drive into motel; cars enter Drive-In Movies; cars lined up in front of screen, hands take speakers, couple share drink as watch movie on drive-in screen. 03:07:03: COLOR: Flapper-dressed woman sings about wanting to own an Oldsmobile (1950s era); new sporty Oldsmobile's displayed at car show on revolving turntables. 03:07:31: COLOR: 1960 Rambler on road (front and back views); Man enters station wagon, opens door as camera dollies in POV entering car. 03:08:02: COLOR- Late 1960s cars on roads; camera pans through all manner of cars parked on grass that spans the Model T to a modern 1970s sedan and sports car. 03:08:50: COLOR - Slow Motion of car getting bumper impact test; 1970s era experimental cars displayed. 03:09:05- COLOR - 1990s: view inside auto dealership; Cadillacs displayed; people at auto show view concept cars on turntables, model at super sleek car To view this clip, please visit www.filmarchivesonline.com/onlineindex.shtml and click on HISTORY OF THE AUTO

Cadillac Assembly Line

<p>Strike leading to layoffs at Ford, GM</p>\n<p>-From CNN’s Chris Isidore</p>\n<p>Ford and General Motors confirmed Friday that 2,600 UAW members will be laid off due to the strike. </p>\n<p>The union has had 12,700 workers at three assembly plants on strike since early Friday, but that's less than 10% of the 145,000 members at more than 100 factories, warehouses and other facilities across the nation.</p>\n<p>But Ford said about 600 workers at Michigan Assembly Plant’s sub-assembly and stamping departments who were not on strike were told not to report to work Friday because their work couldn't be done without the final assembly and paint department at the plant, which are on strike.</p>\n<p>GM said about 2,000 UAW members at the Fairfax assembly plant in Kansas City, will be laid off at some point early next week without a quick end to the strike because it depends upon stampings from the nearby plant in Wentzville, Missouri, which is one of the three plants on strike. Fairfax makes the Chevrolet Malibu and Cadillac XT4 and is the only factory to make those two models.</p>\n<p>Stellantis, which builds vehicles for the US market under the Jeep, Ram, Dodge and Chrysler brands, has not announced any ripple effects from the strike leading to layoffs as of yet.</p>\n<p>When the UAW announced plans for targeted strikes against only a certain number of facilities, many experts were expecting it to strike plants that made parts, such as engines and transmissions. Striking even one of the automakers' transmission plants would result in a cut of 75% of that company's US vehicle output, according to industry consultant Jeff Schuster, the global head of automotive for GlobalData.</p>\n<p>“Two plants per company, you can pretty much idle North America,” he said.</p>\n<p>The UAW decided to strike only three major assembly plants, one at each company, at least for now. That allowed each company to keep most of its assembly lines working, and most of the145,000 UAW members on the job.</p>\n<p>The union criticized the GM and Ford layoffs and said it is ready if needed to expand the strike to other plants to ramp up pressure on the companies.</p>\n<p>"If the Big Three decide to lay people off who aren’t on strike, that’s them trying to put the squeeze on our members to settle for less," UAW President Shawn Fain said Saturday in a statement. "With their record profits, they don’t have to lay off a single employee."<b>--TEASE--</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VIDEO SHOWS</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VO SCRIPT</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SOT</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--TAG</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--MUSIC INFO---</b></p>\n<p></p>

Queen Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon of the United Kingdom (Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother) arrives at the Canadian National War Memorial (Wellington St, Ottawa, ON K1P 5A4, Canada) in a Cadillac automobile with a clear plastic roof. She walks along a line of Canadian war veterans and converses with some of them. Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer holds back crowd of enthusiastic spectators. The Queen Mother places a wreath at the base of the war memorial, which is already adorned with countless wreaths placed there on Canada's Remembrance Day. Memorial is engraved: "1914-1918." The Queen Mother wears three pearl necklaces. Canadian spectators pack the sidewalks, as the Queen Mother rides along the streets of Ottawa. Views, from a height, of the ceremony at the National War Memorial. The Queen Mother stands before assembled officials. A military band is in formation. Large numbers of spectators are assembled to watch. The Queen Mother's wreath is shown with its card reading: "From Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother." Location: Ottawa Ontario Canada. Date: November 13, 1954.

2:23 ""Trip to Japan"" by Jane Aaron. Aaron takes us to see Japan. 7:36 Jon Woronoff commentary by Eddie Becker. Woronoff, an author and businessman, talks about foreigners' misconceptions about Japan. ""The reason foreigners are fooled about Japan is because there are two levels of perception in Japan. One is called ""tatumai"" and it means ""illusion,"" or what one likes to consider things being. The other is called ""honei"" and it means ""truth,"" or the way things actually are in practice. When the Japanese speak to foreigners they speak ""tatamai"" - they say that things look better than they really are, that everything in Japan is harmonious, tranquil and peaceful. When they speak to Japanese, they speak ""honei"" - that is, they speak the truth and this is the way it is in their written articles and in the television media."" 10:50 ""The Zenshuji Zendeko Drummers"" by Nancy Cain. A team of Japanese boys play drums in Los Angeles. 11:13 ""Japanese-American Internment."" A look back at the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II. Featuring a vintage propaganda film starring Ronald Reagan and later footage of him offering reparations to the victims of internment. Frank Emi remembers this dark period of American history. ""Our Civil Rights were stripped away even though Naval Intelligence and FBI had completely cleared Japanese-Americans of any espionage."" He remembers that even liberal politicians like Earl Warren jumped on the bandwagon. ""Reagan's pardon took over 40 years...it took too long!"" yes, but you'd have to research the propaganda film 16:19 ""The Zenshuji Zendeko Drummers ""by Nancy Cain. 23:18 ""Trip to Japan ""by Jane Aaron. In Hiroshima, Aaron searches for a Western-style toilet. 25:44 Paul Igasaki commentary by Eddie Becker. Igasaki warns of a resurgence of anti-Japanese prejudice or ""Japan bashing"" in the United States. 27:44 May 1990 commercial by the Tri-State Pontiac Dealers Association urging Americans not to buy Japanese cars. 2 8:15 Paul Igasaki commentary by Eddie Becker. Igasaki shows us examples of anti-Japanese imagery in American advertising. 29:42 Oklahoma commercial. Businessmen from Chickasha, OK, advertise free land to Japanese businessmen to move an industry to their town. 30:32 Jon Woronoff continues to dispel myths about Japan. ""Not all Japanese companies offer lifetime employment, only the large Japanese companies don't lay off workers. Small companies, on the other hand, have to fire massive numbers of people."" 32:07 Ralph Nader commentary by Eddie Becker. Nader decries the failure of American capitalism. ""In 1980, the top executives of Fortune 300 companies were earning forty-five times what entry level employees were earning. Today it's ninety times as much. In Japan, the head of Toyota earns eight times what an assembly plant worker earns. We've had a massive failure of our managerial class here in the U.S."" 32:38 Images from Japanese automated assembly lines. 40:00 Japanese girl eats in some sort of a petting zoo. 40:43 ""Doug Michels on Japanese TV."" Michels is seen on Japanese TV talking about his projects such as Cadillac Ranch, an art piece done by The Ant Farm, and Bluestar, a futuristic think tank in space, and a proposal for a 50's-style theme park, Cadillac Fin, in Japan. ? 49:29 ""Trip to Japan"" by Jane Aaron. Public transportation. 49:50 More Jon Woronoff commentary. ""The worst New York subway situation is nothing compared to Japan. In Japan , the subways are filled to four or five times capacity. They actually have ""pushers"" - people who push passengers into the trains. It's mind-boggling. Japanese people travel this way day in and day out. Americans couldn't stand it. They would get claustrophobic."" 51:54 ""Trip to Japan - Peace Park in Hiroshima"" by Jane Aaron. Over visuals of Hiroshima's Memorial Park, Harry S. Truman's voice explains the dropping of the Atom bomb. ""I never had any qualms about it. I wanted to end the war in victory with the least possible loss of U.S. lives. The bomb was just another piece of artillery, and as Napoleon once said, 'The Lord is on the side with the heaviest artillery.'"" Truman's nonchalance is contrasted heavily with the testimonial of a Japanese woman describing the death of their countrymen from radiation poisoning. probably. Ask us first. 54:49 Ronald Reagan acts in more U.S. government industrial films. 55:47 ""The Zenshuji Zendeko Drummers"" by Nancy Cain plays under credits.

During WWII, Frank Capra created seven films in the "Why We Fight" series. This is the 7th film titled 'War Comes to America', released in 1945. It includes footage of notable figures such as Dean Acheson and General Begert. The War Department Pictorial Service for the Information and Education Division produced (:54). It begins with patriotic scenes meant to show the necessity of protecting American ideals and freedom. Youth chant the pledge of allegiance (1:10). Combat footage appears super imposed over the American flag (1:33). Machine guns blast in the Pacific islands (1:55). Paratroopers spill over France (2:11). Lady liberty and (3:31) Plymouth Rock are pictured (4:03). Reenactment footage shows troops in Valley Forge (5:53). Images of the Constitution (6:26) and the Liberty Bell follow (6:49). Covered wagons push through shallow grasses on the drive westward (7:21). Aerial shots spin over lady liberty (8:16); close shots cover the inscription on the base (8:28). Miners hack at stones in the sulfa mines of Louisiana (9:06). Oil fields of Texas follow (9:41). American agriculture and industrial scenes follow as the country grew (10:15); steam trains drive over new tracks, telephone wire goes up on wooden poles (10:19). A 1906 Cadillac drives on screen (10:33). A Wright brother’s era glider zooms over (10:35). Car parts roll down the assembly line in an automobile plant (10:50). Construction and industry scenes speed up signifying the rapid growth of American industry (11:01). The Grand Coulee dam appears under construction (11:03) and in completion (11:09) around 1942. The Wilson dam (11:12), Golden Gate Bridge (11:26) and Chrysler building follow (11:30). Peacetime fills America streets prior to the start of the war (12:02). The American worker is explored; (12:08) the farmer, the office (12:10) the cotton gin (12:16) and the printing press (12:22). American inventions appear in montage; the incandescent lamp (12:26), submarine (12:28) and Consolidated R2Y. A Ford factory lot (13:08) follows. Food regulations, sanitation codes and increased American medical (13:16) innovations are discussed. The Los Angeles County General Hospital (13:19) follows. The Frank Wiggins Trade School (13:47) is pictured. Statistics relay 20% of WW1 soldiers had been to high school or college (13:55); 60% in WW2. American recreation is explored including hunting, fishing (14:11) and football (14:19). Horses race the dirt track (14:27). Americans bowl (14:40) and back flip for the Olympics (14:50). Pedestrians ride trains through the country (15:14). Hot dog and beer advertisements lead to the American diet (15:31). The booming entertainment industry (16:23) features NBC radio. An RCA jukebox plays tunes (16:45). The stage of the Hollywood bowl unfolds (17:05). American press is discussed (17:24); stacks of the Tulsa Tribune and Des Moines Register (17:26) appear. Dick Tracy (17:36) and Flash Gordon (17:38) comics follow. Religion is looked to; St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York follows (17:41). Scenes from the prohibition era include moonshine in the bath tub (18:02). Prohibition era laws were repealed in 1933 (18:09). Anti-air craft guns blow for enemy air craft (19:52). WW1 troops spring from trenches (19:58). Naval vessels are destroyed for the Armistice Agreement (20:15). The Sule Pagoda is pictured in Myanmar (20:35). Headlines feature Henry Stimson's concerns (21:17) over Japanese aggression. New York telegrams discuss the Great Depression (21:33). The unemployed wait in bread lines (21:38). Hitler rose to power in 1933 (21:38). He stands with German armies (22:33). Senator Hiram Johnson of California (23:13) speaks. Neutrality acts of 1930’ are mentioned (23:26). Theater audiences watch Globe News Reels on the Civil War in Spain (23:42). German and Italian air forces and armies (23:56) bomb the Gran Via in Madrid (24:00). Civilians are pulled from rubble (24:10). American public opinion was against joining the war (24:50). Telegrams arrive from Asia (25:23). Japanese war guns blast (25:34). Dead are collected (25:48). Hitler speaks in March of 1938 (26:30). In September of 1938 (26:40) the Munich Pact was signed. The US continued to sell scrap iron, steel and aviation gas (26:25). Hitler and supporters including Goebbels (26:46) discuss the capture of Czechoslovakia. <p><p>For almost two decades, we've worked to collect, scan and preserve the world as it was captured on 35mm, 16mm and 8mm movies -- including home movies, industrial films, and other non-fiction. <p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

ORIG / COL / SOF / MAG / SIL CS: SU CORDTZ ON AMERICAN AUTO SALES. EXTS "LINCOLN MERCURY" "OLDSMOBILE" SHOWROOM. VO CORDTZ. MS LOADED AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORT TRAILER TRUCK PASSING IN FRONT OF CAMERA. SU CORDTZ. VS AUTO ASSEMBLY LINE PRODUCTION IN GENERAL MOTORS "CADILLAC" PLANT. END CS. CI: INDUSTRIES: AUTO: CADILLAC.

GM IS BUILDING ITS FIRST NEW ASSEMBLY PLANT IN U-S IN 15 YEARS...THE HIGH-TECH LANSING GRAND RIVER PLANT WILL MAKE BOTH CARS AND TRUCKS

PETRIFIED MATERIAL

Boy smiles at camera and introduces himself. Titles. Map of United States, camera zooms in on Michigan area. Male tour guide stands next to a Model T car, talks about it with boys. CU hand cranking the lever on the car. The group jumps in the car. CU on the dashboard. The car drives forward. CU pedals on the floor of car. CU hand brake. CU steering wheel with finger pointing to accelerator. CU dashboard with key in the ignition. Boy shouts 'I Live In Detroit!'. Montage of city traffic lights, street signs, the Ford plant, highway, city skyline, various views of downtown, city buildings, street signs (Cadillac Square). CU of the outline of Detroit on a map of the region. View of exterior of an automobile plant. Silent film footage of auto factory workers put together chassis by hand. Men roll partially built car around the factory floor (Model T grill). Tire rims roll down conveyor belt. Engines on conveyor belt. Model T cars drive out of factory. Modern day factory assembly line montage, CU auto parts on conveyor machines, hood placed on top of car, sparks fly from welding machine, frame of car is carried by overhead hooks to next station, engines are lowered into cars, man paints car with paint sprayer. Montage of kids in bumper cars attraction, fast editing in places. End credits.

&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--SUPERS&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>:58 - 1:03&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Brad Boustead&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Trump Iowa Caucus Precinct Captain&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>1:50 - 1:58&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Brenna Bird&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>(R) Attorney General, Iowa&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>2:17 - 2:25&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Rep. Matt Gaetz&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>(R) Florida&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>2:33 - 2:38&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Jimmy Centers&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Iowa Republican Political Consultant&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--VIDEO SHOWS&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--LEAD IN&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;pi>&lt;b>JAKE/SAME WALL)&lt;/b>&lt;/pi>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;tab />CNN'S JEFF ZELENY STARTS OFF OUR COVERAGE FROM WATERLOO, IOWA - WHERE TRUMP IS HOLDING A RALLY TONIGHT - &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;tab />WITH A BEHIND THE SCENES LOOK AT THE CAMPAIGN MACHINE HOPING TO PROPEL THE FORMER PRESIDENT TO A MASSIVE VICTORY NEXT MONTH.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--VO SCRIPT&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--SOT&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--TAG&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;pi>TRUMP SOT MS 20193938 @ 19:48:14&lt;/pi>: “Sometimes when you’re leading by a lot everyone says why should I go and vote? The margin of victory is so important.”&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Donald Trump is back in Iowa tonight – with that margin of victory squarely on his mind.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>But the outcome of Iowa caucuses – now less than four weeks away – may depend less on Trump than the work being done on this makeshift assembly line inside his campaign headquarters.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;pi>NAT POP MS 20207042 @ 00:15:14 - 00:16:00 (taping boxes, filling boxes)&lt;/pi>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>One box at a time, this is how Trump’s team is trying to build a landslide – sending gold-stitched hats and carefully-curated care packages to nearly 2,000 of their precinct captains.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;pi>BOUSTEAD SOT MS 20207042 @ 00:21:21:&lt;/pi> “Look right here, here’s a personalized letter from the president.”&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Brad Boustead is a volunteer and precinct captain, who speak on Trump’s behalf on caucus night and agree to bring 10 new supporters along. In 2016, he supported Ted Cruz, who beat Trump here with the help of a stronger organization. Now, he marvels at Trump’s operation.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;pi>BOUSTEAD SOT MS 20207042 @ 00:22:09: &lt;/pi>“Somebody’s got to screw the lug nuts on the Cadillac, so the little jobs are the most important jobs.”&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>While Trump’s extreme rhetoric often sounds the same in this campaign …&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;pi>TRUMP SOT RENO&lt;/pi>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;pi>MS 20203514 // 18:40:26&lt;/pi> it is only common sense that when i'm re-elected and we have no choice the largest deportation operation in American history&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>… his organization is dramatically different this time, driven by a sophisticated data-driven effort to find Trump supporters who have never attended a caucus before.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>In the last three months, Trump has visited Iowa more than a dozen times – hitting all corners of the state in a highly-targeted strategy for a front-runner not resting on a commanding lead. (GFX)&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>From the moment you walk into a Trump event, the organization is apparent [MS 20007672]. Back at the campaign office, these commit to caucus cards are entered into a database. Supporters are called within three days, which advisers say often didn’t happen at all in 2016. [MS 20207042 @ 00:09:50-00:10:50]&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;pi>BIRD SOT MS 20193938 @ 18:45:53&lt;/pi>: “We have the commit to caucus cards. Fill one out. There are people here who have not filled out one of these cards. We need all of you.”&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Brenna Bird, Iowa’s attorney general and one of Trump’s top supporters, warns against complacency.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;pi>BIRD SOT MS 20193938 @ 18:46:05:&lt;/pi> “The polls don't matter- the one that really matters is caucus night, isn't it? and that will be determined by you showing up on caucus night ready to vote with your friends and family – at least 10.”&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>An army of Trump surrogates is also descending on Iowa, holding small organizing events, hammering home the same message.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;pi>GAETZ SOT MS 20200743 @ 20:29:48:&lt;/pi> “Recruit 10 captains that can recruit 10 other people to commit to show up and caucus. My only worry is low turnout.”&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>With Ron DeSantis and Nikki Haley in a fight for second place in Iowa, Trump is working to close down the 2024 primary on its opening night. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;pi>CENTERS MS 20206475 @ 00:10:18:&lt;/pi> “He wants to run up the score, so caucus night looks more like a coronation than a caucus.”&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Jimmy Centers, a veteran of four Republican caucus campaigns in Iowa, said the Trump organization has been built to overwhelm its rivals. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;pi>CENTERS SOT MS 20206475 @ 00:10:51:&lt;/pi> “They are quietly building a very tenacious and robust organization all across the state. I think that's going to be worth several points on caucus night.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>JZ 00:21:21: “So some of the most important work happens when the former president is not here?”&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;pi>CENTERS SOT MS 20206475 @ 00:11:00:&lt;/pi> “That's precisely it. And it's been happening like that for eight years.”&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----&lt;/b>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--KEYWORD TAGS--&lt;/b>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--MUSIC INFO---&lt;/b>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>