Safety-seat expert Jennifer Newman of Cars.com joins the show. Jennifer brings the hosts up to speed regarding trends in seat design, and the vehicles most safety-seat accommodating.

The Sabra Sport (also called Sabra Sport GT or Sabra Sports) was a rare Israeli sports car produced from 1961 to 1968 (with some final deliveries in 1969) by Autocars Co. Ltd. of Haifa, Israel—the country’s first (and only significant) volume car manufacturer.

There’s no harm in Toyota exploring the upper reaches of luxury, though the premium-car market seems to be in a bit off a lull these days. Watch for the Century SUV, and likely the Sedan, to arrive in a limited number of U.S. Lexus showrooms by the end of the decade.

Roughly 7 million units into the model’s run, Toyota has completely redesigned the RAV4, and almost entirely for the better. First seen in the U.S. for the 1996 model year, the RAV has largely defined the compact-crossover segment since, which is now the highest-volume new-vehicle category in the U.S.

The hosts welcome veteran auto journalist Tim Healey to the show. A number of topics are covered, including vehicles that should sell better. Tim's pick is interesting.