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These were no doubt happy times.

This is classic tv news in Miami in the 1970s.

Now the ridership is surpassed that I’m surprised they didn’t expand it to this very day

My father had a newone 1 980 in Costa Rica: bad quality.😢

EXCELLENT!!

If anyone worked the festival and happened to save one of the sweatshirts, I'll pay a lot for an original. Please let me know.

These s how it was when I was a child ,,people were civilized and everyone respectful

seattle çok uzak basıl geleceğiz aq 5555km

Where was their old studio located? I know the current WTVJ studio is in Broward County next to I-75 in Miramar.

Calle Ocho Street block party started in March of 1978 with over 100,000 people in attendance.

Now in Miami you have to speak both in English and in Spanish!

@amenselah

RIP Governor Graham.

This was before the crack era in South Florida when there was unity in the Black community, Black people stuck together.

All these people are dead

40 years old today! I do have to question why in the world this Metro didn't go to the Miami Airport from the very beginning in 1984. If it was properties in the way then why didn't that extension get built after Andrew hit in 1992? It took Miami 28 years to finally wise up.

It would be so great for us kids ( I moved to Miami at age 13 in 1968) to have Dr P George narrate the locations shown. Thanks for the video I did enjoy it.

Was he being facetious about the handling?...it lost the rear and careened off course!😂😂😂

Thank you for ewing!

A 2500 lbs car with a four cylinder engine getting mileage in the teens is criminal.

That's a shame.

Ahhhh the CIA’s special project.

This makes me sad. I used to go there in my young days with my friends. We had a great time.

Still have one and it still works 😂

the exact guard that shot the kid was a black man.

I lived through Hurricane Andrew in Kendall. We huddled in a hallway with a mattress covering the opening. My dad used to say it sounded like 100 gorillas trying to break in. My dad realized in the peak of the storm that the back door opened inward, and was a weak point. He and my mom left me and my younger brother in the hallway while they went and jammed a couch between the door and the wall, and returned to huddle in the hallway, with a mattress laid down, a radio, snacks, and the nearby bathtub full of water. When we emerged in the morning everything was covered in a bright green film. Our chainlink fence, I remember, was bright green, it ground leaves up into a pulp. Things I didn't recognize as ours, all over our lawn. Our toolshed, gone, the only thing left was the foundation. A nearby culdesac had it worse, several of those homes had their furniture sucked out of the house and tossed into a lake behind their properties. It was surreal. The howling was constant and at its peak it did feel quite frightening, you felt the whole house shaking under strain. I remember coming back to school, I was in 4th grade at Kendale Lakes, and a girl in my class had her mother pass away. They were in a trailer in Homestead. I remember being horrified at the aerial footage of homestead. My grandmother ended up with a peacock in her yard from the Zoo.

Me, my brother and 2 friends, watched the whole thing go down. What a crazy time to live in S. Florida. It was very common to head out for school and see dead bodies in the road

Nobody talks about the Cubans who were also in the Peruvian Embassy in Havana 1980 and who left Cuba with flights to Costa Rica. By the way, I was a lucky one able to get in one of the few flights that Fidel Castro allowed and because he wasn't getting a good press, he then created the Mariel boatlift to send bad Cubans to Miami, and thus he created a different view for the Cuban people who were actually at the embassy.

Did this place give out toys? I have a motorcycle that someone told me might be from here

I grew up on GB radio- he would come on at 5:30 am with his Lone ranger theme song, which was better than any alarm clock. Had a radio in every room tuned to 106 fm. Then in the car on the way to work- couldn't have made it w/o him, Mr friendly, Don Agony, and all his circus crew- It was pure radio talent, not to mention "palmetto bug horror stories" from his female listeners (true stories} that only Floridians would know. Thanks for the mems- break a leg, Greg!

Brilliant!

Free cuba wish i could live there

New Set day for WTVJ NBC Channel 4, the High School, and NBC Nightly News at 30Rock.

The Outfit was keen on staying under the radar or else ,blatant and ruthless in dispensing witnesses / turn coats / informants...

Such an amazing concept vehicle. This one actually drove. Too cool 😎

I worked in Jordan Marsh security

This made me smile 😊 they looked so beautiful and happy 💕💕 I have never seen this before and the video quality is amazing

You people are unbelievable. He was better than Nolan Ryan and older. Kept him out of the record books

Why would Bill Clinton pick her to be attorney general?

1:50 "good evening, I'm Ron Hunter and you're not..."

Interesting to see Chuck rehearsing songs from the album “The Land of Make Believe”! 1976 was, what, three years after that concert/album? Also interesting that Satterfield was still present with the band in that year. Did she record with Chuck after 1975’s”Chase the Clouds Away”?

I looked forward everyday

I knew this lady personally and she was everything and more of what u c n that video. She could sing her face off,she was pretty,smart and articulate and was a prolific songwriter and had great showmanship on.that stage and always gave u a great show. I and the world miss u betty wright. Sleep on sister sleep on.🙏🌹🗣🎙🎼🎶🎹❤️💯

So articulate unlike these young celebrities r now who cant talk and every other sentence they resign to ending their sentences with u know what im saying.smh

A city on the rise back then. Now it's almost completely ruined.

❤🎉😂 LOVED HER SO MUCH..SHE WAS SO FUNNY..❤RIP..SEE YOU AT THE HOUSE SOON 🏠 ❤️

Was that the judge from the Ted Buddy trial?

In early '81 I bought a brand new Caprice with a gas V-8. Beautiful car, very roomy, comfortable, smooth, and quiet. I took it back to the dealer for its first scheduled service, and while I was waiting for it there was a new Citation parked by the showroom. I'm not sure if it was an '81 or a leftover '80. I asked my salesman how well they were selling, etc, and he didn't seem to care much for them. He told me to take it for a drive while I was waiting for my Caprice, which I did. I could not believe how crude and unfinished it felt, especially for a brand new, no-miles car. It felt like something someone had built in their garage from odds and ends. Very half-baked and not well sorted out. I remember having to be careful on the brakes because they felt very grabby, and that later turned out to be one of several problem areas with the early X-cars. It was still very early in X-car production at that time and the bad press really hadn't yet taken hold, but when it did, based on that one test drive I wasn't surprised. GM finally started getting the problems ironed out in later model years, but in typical GM fashion especially back then, by the time they started making things right it was too late, the model's reputation was already past saving, and another group of former GM customers had gotten burned and sworn off ever buying another GM product. I was already very happy with my Caprice, in fact it's still one of my favorite vehicles of the around 40 I've owned so far, but driving that Citation made me appreciate it even more. I had a similar experience a few years before, in 1977. I bought a used 1972 Fury 360, which turned out to be a very good vehicle and never let me down in the 3 years I owned it. The Chrysler-Plymouth dealer where I bought it (for $750) had sold it new five years before and just the day before had taken it back in on trade for a new Plymouth. While I was waiting for the purchase paperwork to be done browsed around the showroom, and there was a very sharp, highly optioned, new Volare parked on the floor. It had an eye-poppingly high price tag, and I was a bit jealous of anyone who could afford such a thing. However, once again it was a new model very early in its production run that was destined to cause its parent company a lot of bad press and ill-will among formerly loyal customers. Like the GM FWD X-cars a few years later, the Volare/Aspen twins were rushed into production with too many shortcuts and "we'll fix it later" compromises. The resulting financial and PR train wreck is automotive history. Meanwhile, as the bad press piled up, I was no longer jealous of whoever bought that pricey Volare, and even more happy with my humble, reliable, $750 Fury. 😄

confirmed! the pachinko is most popular in Japan and United States

Everyone spoke English.