d. printers than the ones you use in your living room the future of three d. printing may have been written at the university of california. research has developed a way to make three d. printing one hundred times faster instead of layering liquid materials and methods . it's ultra precise method is still in its early stages but it's hoped it could be used in mass production someday. also base companies found breaks is pushing the envelope of three d. printing head developing a method of printing the spine layering cells on top of each other through cell division the parent cell divides into daughter cells these are together and so forth the company hasn't already managed to print many organs using this process. in the long term we want to establish something that helps keep people alive that's what motivates us five. three d. printing as a key technology. rocket engines to be many factions are far lower costs than today a german company isn't ready devising a french test for welding together ultra thin sheets of metal with three d. painted. faces agency is lo

you can download three d. printing blueprints what defines your own using special software the more elaborate the software the possibilities after this step of the the printer is translated into machine penalty. machine software code can then be transmitted to the printer using a. flash drive or count. the pros of f.d.m. methods are that printing materials and maintenance are cheap. you know but you cons are that surface textures can be rough or not enough and what you print won't be as sturdy and so not as durable as items made with s.l.a. . you fought about methyl off the advantages of s.l.a. printing are smoother surfaces and sturdy builds one of the disadvantage is that this technology is quite expensive in terms of materials and maintenance so while three d. printing may look simple it does require a fan of preparation and. our custom made shift headphones for example well made on a three d. printer using one hundred forty million liters of synthetic resin the printing process took twelve hours and one of

this 3-d you can just hear where it is. now going to use it to find our way to our destination. now, instead of giving you step—by—step instructions, the way that soundscape works is it will place an audio beacon, a virtual audio beacon, on the destination. so you can hear where it is, and we can decide how to get there. beacon, 210 metres. i am hearing it. which side are you hearing? and it really is quite instinctive, just head in the rough direction that the sound is coming from. i think it's in this direction here. ok. so do wejust walk in the direction? so now, we use our analytical skills to pay attention to what's around us. right, we don't just attention to what's around us. right, we don'tjust walk into that tree there. we don't walk into that tree. trevor, my dog, is pretty good at avoiding trees. so should we go? ido at avoiding trees. so should we go? i do know, dogs entries, they kind of... you know. what is incredible is if he had never tried binaural sound, the trapping stays in the direction it should be com

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but i want to lk about this tour because you do this thing, o d you have people like jay z and beyonceat trip you out when hi you're doingplay? did you ever see someone and get nervous and get intimidated and go, "i don't know if i can go on.""i >> noton't know if i can go on," because i need to go get that money but, no -- [ laughter ] no, no, no. the only person that really freaked me out was prince. just, when he came to the show. >> jimmy: oh really? >> that was the most intimidatingoment, yes. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: how did it all happen? did yosee him come in? d you know he was coming? >> yeah, because i got a call earlier. he said, "i heard you're doing 'purple rain' in the s i was like, "yeah, i'm just playing around." he's like, "do it again, i'm going to sue you." [ laughter ] no, that's what he said. on the phone. i had never talked to him before. >> j>>my: no, he -- he phone rings, it's an unknown number, i answered, and it's him. "you do it again, i'm going to sue you." i said, "uh, yes, sir, mr. prince. and he goes, "and i'll be there tonigh [ laughter ]tickets

i don't even know buying it at all i'm on old d. you know females will. immediately. lethal you feel some way you're. giving something back when you know i lose i get out of. here you know on the go to cold while you do yeah you want to look people are going to nominate a movie. out of my d.v.d. b.b. and t. they've been a bad leader are why would they not will be able to all. who my. mom of the dollar. you know. yeah i understand you show me. i am a complete no of it just. can't. get it get the hang of it i feel it's all about the angles to get. just like that. the team of thirty five thousand hectares of coastline to plant. the racing to do it before the next big cycle that. this is an incredibly complex ecosystem but we're looking at you as an ecologist it must be incredibly challenging. to move towards restoration to win this turn to the latest technology. business. we're trying to. make there are plenty and room and they are they working today they. don't want him to be here. today the oxford based team of scientists will be testing with their double propeller quad

eources tell nbc news that investigators ho motive as to why smollett would make up the sty. >> you d such a disservice when you lie about things like this. >> the new developments are sparking a heated debate on social media. the white house is digging in for a fight over president entrump's national eme declaration to fund his border wall. democrats arenn pg to introduce a resolution disapproving of the dlaration and several republican senators already signaling they'll vote against the president. today white house senior adviser steven miller said the president is prepared to issue his first veto if coness tries t block the president is vowing to take the fight all the way to the supreme court. >> new at11:00, the former acting fbi director andrew mccabe offered alistering critique of president trump tonight. he layed out how he says hga obstruction of justice and counter intelligence investigation of mr. itump. happened shortly after the president fired former fbi director james comey. mccabe said he knew that his time within the fbi was coming to and end but what he didn't know i

if y you put thehe two d developing g curves togog, then n you easilyly realize t tt what will happen i is that we he to grow food, large-e-scale, inside the city. a city is a dense e environmnment. the las really, really expensive, so if you want to grow things in the city, you have to go vertical. and to go vertical, then you have to develop new technical solutions, and that's what we are doing. >> urban agriculture, vertical farming--what does it look like? how does it work? >> vertrtical faarming is about getting a good ratio between the footprint on the ground and how much grorowable areaea you can t out t of a buililding. so growog things s vertical l makes onlyle if you don't have enough land where you want to grow your food. the way that we solve it is from constructing a building where you don't work with horizontal stories. instead we have an open construction using an helical shape that lets much more sunlnlight into the coreref the building, and then we have a patented logistic system for how to move our crops at the same time as they grow inside this vertical building. >>

people who meet with trump and he'll say these are my ideas and they'll try to challenge him and where d youet tha idea? oh, well, i've had that idea for 30 years and if you disagree with me, you're wrong. he gets his feet i cement on something like that and if he declares an emergency and it goes to the courts, you know who's also going to pay? the people in this country and the democrats because there's no victory in the court these days because it takes too long. robert: we shall see. we'll be watching tuesday. thanks, everyoidy forng us. next tuesday, tune in to the pbs news hour for coverage of the president's state of the union i'll join judy wood rough and the team. for now our conversationue cont on the "washington week" podcast. find it on your favorite app or on our website. i'm robert costa. have a great wkend. ♪ announcer: corporate funding is provided by -- he i was able to turn aircraft around and the mission around and was able to save two men's lihts that n >> my first job helped me to grow up pretty quily. that will happen when you're asked to respond to a coom. >> in 2001 i

d you canead more and see reaction from lawmakers online in the nbc washington app and on nbcwashington.com. >> right now, the are very few signs that progress is being made to preventnother government shutdown. >> here's what you can do. tax experts urge you to file your taxes before next friday you are counting on getting a refund. that's when funding runsde out r the l government. the president gave no assurances it won't happen in his state of the union address. in fact, local congressional lawmakers told us, they arene concerd that the president made no ref reerence to theo wos ere furloughed. >> i didn't hear reference to federal gesernment emplor contractors who suffered through the longest shutdown in histo due to president trump. >> you would never know that 800,000 federal workers and an equal number of contractoy ems were furloughed for 35 days, losing two paychecks. >> he can't say anything good aboutederalorkers unless he lies to them. >> rublicans do not appear to have an appetite for shutting down the government again. the deadlne for a agreement on border security is next fr

>>s like, "i'm here for you," and i'm like, "but you're michael douglas!" [ laughter ] dr been on the show. [ laughter ] >> jimmyyou're just in love with rihanna? >> i'm fully in love with rihanna. and this is okay. my -- yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: your wife is fine with this? >> well, i mean, one, my wife is fine th it 'cause she's also in love with rihanna. >> jimmy: yeah. >> like, it's like what we have in common. it's like what -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's like what we keep together.t' >>like what we talked about when we're sad. but yeah, no, my wife is also like, "oh, do your best as far as like, courting rihanna." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. yeah, good luck. >> she's like -- sometimes she's like, "what do you think you guys would talk ab you'd be like, "you want to watch 'game of thrones,' rihanna?" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you got nothing in common with rihanna. >> hey, rihanna, "homeland's" on. ]laught i don't think i want to go out. i want to watch "homeland" -- >> jimmy: with rihanna. >> -- wi but i did -- rihanna has this thing called the diamond

options start at $9.95 a month, even if you have health problems, d you cannot be chargedhigher re fore you're covered, your rate is locked in for life and can never go up for any reason. you get a lifetime rate lock guarantee, plus a 30-day money back guarantee. call now for free information, and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. this valuable guide is a great help for you and the loved ones you leave behind. use it to record your important information and ouve helpful direction your final wishes. and it's yours free just for cling. so call now. >>> good morning, everyone. i'm eun yang. >> and i'm aaron gilchrist. breaking news in the district. a pedestrian was hit and killed at north capitol and florida avenue. >> we're follong the lates from the live desk. >>> another ugly, ugly start to lots of slippery spots, especially in northern maryland this morning. it will change over to all-rain. will be an ugly day. >>> news 4 begins with a storm team 4 weather alert. >> good morning, everybody. just about 4:00 a.m. i'm aaron gilchrist. >> i'm eun toyang. y is tuesday, februar

about the government shutdown, you actually said you were surprised that the president hadn't already declared a national emgency. well, here we are. he has. d do you think will happen now. there's a legal challenge governor newsom wants to put in place, part of a series of legal challenges, a wave five-member conservative majority in the supreme court. president trump predicts it will get to the supreme court. how do you think it will play out? >> i think it's rich. back when it was going through the courts, all th democrats aid it's the federal government's responsibility. the states have no rights or should be acting, now the shoe is on the other foot. that said, with regards to national emergency, the courts have given presence wide latitude, nguyen with the abuses of the nixon administration to letresidents take action from a national emergency peradective. it's policy, but if it does go forward, this is going to clea the courts pretty easily, particularly with precedent and congress authorized money this border fence now so legally it will pass muster. >> this is unique because those argue this is the first time this type of national e

which was $22 billion more than you spend on r&d. so let's just be clear on this and american taxpayers, we are happy to help you be able to marketing and administrative develop these drugs, but i can tell you people in michigan just feel that the bargain that they ought to be able to afford the medicine after they have helped to develop it. between 2006 and 2015, the largest 25 drug companies enjoyed average annual profit between 15 and 20%. -- 15% and 20%. most other large fortune 500 between 4% and 9%. the auto industry would love to get the kind of profits that you have, but the reality is if people don't buy a car, they don't buy furniture, their life is not threatened. if they can't buy your product, it may be. so that's why this is so important today. and mr. gonzales, i want to specifically start with you because humira is the world's best selling drug. it treats arthritis, crohn's disease, as we know, and you introduced the drug in 2003. a $.47, it generated billion in revenue. humira was its own company, it would be among th

not only d you havehe lizzard on saturday, but it's brutally cold once again through south dakota, northsota, wiscsin, the col air blowing through michigan during the day today. and those windyon conditi will also have snow squalls with them, especially this afternoon in the areas of upstate new york. we'll take a look at that we can igead forecast coming up. there's a storm in the west coming too. >>> just days after a star-studded by shower, the royals took their tour of morocco. han marklery and m visited a high school in the rural town of azni on sunday. they were treated by students waving moroccan and british flags. they stopped by an english class and met with teachers. the expectant parents watched a soccer game and posed for a group picture with. studen >>> an eye-popping turn in virginia with the lieutenant governor turning up the heat. >>> singe k r.ly sitting in jail at this moment after not coming up with bail money. and you look amazingly comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck... that's when you know, it's half-washed. try downy fabric conditioner. unlike de

civic doing its d >> you know, when bourbon is initially distilled, it's clear like vodka. so how does it get tohi be ts color? >> reporter: barrels. oak barrels that have been charred on thee. insid as the spirit rests, it takes on a deeper amber color. >> my name is nicole austin. >> i'm ebony major. a whisky blender. >> reporter: more women are eing their reflections in this spirit. eleth mccaul is the master distiller. ebony majors at bullet. and home of george dickel, onene of the old tee whiskies. she credits the hit show "mad men" for getting more women into the spirit. >> you say women, men, drinking a lot o spirits and cocktails. manhattans, old fashtneds, cetera. >> as a team re, we sort of think about, would we drink it? would we order? and if we wouldn't, we're not going to put it out. >> reporter: she feels the rising tide of craft spirits will make small distillers big, just get the glass to their mouths. >> i don't want to be your specialty, buy it once a year. i'm looking to become youray everydpirit choice. >> reporter: she's blending politics with her whis

in these two d. you know me i bought the poetry as it changed three and post katrina you're a poet and a certain point. kapil d not poetry wasn't wasn't the first thing he was thinking about we want to write a book is silly and saw a bunch of you don't want to do that look we were writing stories to tell stories pretending to tell each other and it was like ballpark him mommas high speeds and i was like you know all that i can say he's going to read the book first good people is what i titled it hitting the beach hard making the bells rang the search for truth leads us to each of these cracks trusting our souls to settle someplace that will not rest for months but the samples that your our souls the cross-member ideas piling up we celebrate something we believe in each of these things are there for all i. know people are. dead. because. of. the movie the. fuel. the. sixteen month. isis fighters. boarding a philippine naval ship. but not. just us still don't know what's waiting for them. and i am lucky. e

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changes like this just a drop in the bucket compared to what's truly needed tell us what you think on facebook or on d w dot com goodbye and see you soon. sam is magnificent under. the new marine reserve some creativity and. transplant is something that can population as well i found some community good entry and i mean when you're in a show in the area. next d.w. . they are literally right for their big performance. at the fed. every year they celebrate here with the power. for. a sweet sour brightly colored spectacle in the south of. the road in sixty minutes d.w. . picture of britney. surely screwed for the world tour link to exceptional stories and discussion. is as easy as our website to debbie to come see me join us on facebook. for. how long welcome to another edition of eco africa the environment magazine produced by channels t.v. here in nigeria t.v. in south africa germany's about. today's reports come from east west and south africa as well as you well before we get to that i'd like to say hello to my colleague.

katie hill/d- california: "did the president call you to coordinate on public messaging about the payments to mrs. clifford in or around february 2018?michael cohen/former attorney for president trump: "yes."rep. katie hill/d- california: "what did the president ask or suggest that you say about the payments or reimbursements?"michael cohen/former attorney for president trump: "he was not knowledgeable of these reimbursements and he wasn't knowledgeable of my actions." rep. katie hill/d- california: "he asked you to say that?" michael cohen/former attorney for president trump: "yes, ma'am."meanwhile republicans kept bringing up cohens past and how he has lied repeatedly and to congress for which he's heading to prison in may along with other crimes he's pleaded guilty to.cohen was pressed on why he worked for trump for so long if he was such a bad person.rep. jim jordan/r- ohio: "you said all these bad things about the president there in that last 30 minutes, and yet you worked for him for 10 years. all these bad things... if it's that bad i can see you working for him for 10 days, maybe 1

when you make the three d. map it allows the investigator team to get an overhead view in a plane parallel to the slope of the surface here at very very high resolution when you get that three d. map you can orient that map or however you like. the researchers can digitally scan the site of the former camp for any irregularities. they will need to do that because the physical search has not paid off. on the last day of the excursion the scientists inspect the area around the school that had been used as a base by the paramilitary. so let's. just stop on point is if. this isn't quite like the jungle yesterday so you could get a satellite image of this place but you certainly couldn't get it at a point eight inches per pixel which is what this drone is. capturing right. now. do you. think. this really mapping process detect subtle variations in topography all right changes in the elevation of the terrain and that could be indicative for example of subsidence in areas where our bodies may have been composed. of. th

if you get three figures you will d eftly you get three figures you will deftly be playing in the nextone should have been taken but you played well and it was the manner which he played his strokes which were so impressive. it's the way that you play the relate sends the message that you should be around for a little bit longer and with the they played today i would expect them to play against ireland was the next match in the weekend and after that the ashes test match begins and i would think that he's doing enough to certainly play in the first test match against australia and he was the pick which was always handy when you've been picked by the chairman of selectors and i would think you get a few more games. let's talk keetonjennings get a few more games. let's talk keeton jennings because get a few more games. let's talk keetonjennings because he dropped in the last test and back for this one. we know how important it is for england to try and get that right at the top of the order and he was out for 23 today. he managed to register big score so far and where does that leave him

." >> steve: "there you go." "dis one asked you think it's okay to bring support animals on a plane?" 40% said, "sure. 5% said, "it's kind of weird." 55% said, "how is a peacock on a plane okay, but i still can't bring a freaking tube of toothpaste?" a [ laughter alause ] this peacock next to me. this poll said, "what do you do when your chips get caught in the vending machine?"id 50% "bang the side." 49% said, "try and knock it loose with another bag." president trump said, "declare a national emergency." [ laught and applause ] "where is the red button? there is no d button?" when they asked, "what is your favorite girl scout cookie?" 10% sa, "thin mints." 10% said, "tagalongs." 10% said, "trefoil" 10% said, "really, trefoils?" 10% said, "yeah, trefoils." 10% said, "okay, dude. lljoy your trefoil." 10% said, "oh i 10% said, "wait, are trefoils the ones that are really thin and taste like mint?" and 10% said, "no." then 10% said, "oh, never mind." [ laughter and applause ] this last poll asked, "how do you unwind a

d sometimes you just feel li hang f freshnes, l likthese.erer: so if you're in th od f for aelicioious fried popotato dish with amazing sauc, you should definitely stop by. chipssy is also easy on your wallet. a memeal deal coststs between r eueuros d six x euros. host: according to t the world health o organization,n, aroun6 million peoplele around the e d are complete blindnd, d 217 mimillion have moderate to seve visual impairment, which makes it verery difficult to participe in society. in developing countries, estimates susuggest up to 90% f blind children don't receive an educatn, and tha80% of blind adults are unemployed. so it can be life-changing when the visually impaired are given opportunities. reporter: arm in arm, they walk to their final rehearsal. tonight, these musicians are playing at mansoura university in the nile delta. it will be their fifth concert in four weeks. the musicians don't use music stands or sheet music. their conductor walks around, checking tuning. as once the concert begins, the orchestra will be leading

i didn't eve even say new york d you figured out. [laughter] >> i know you are still waiting it out but there are many other democrats have already entered the race. is there anybody out there now who is the candidate that you see as having a compelling message or is a good potential democratic president and are there people who are talking or thinking about running? i am in part of the most likely to win because of ohio and because of my dignity of work. it's who i am. it's my whole career. i'm getting messages from all over the country union members and nonunion members about how much they like that message and people. i think that trump is beatable some are more challenging than others and some are more uphill than others. >> one of the things i've been thinking about how long this field a candidate can distinguish him or herself and kind of rise above and one of the ways you distinguish yourself in the trade does the issue work if you are not completely opposed to the president having worked with him and his people on trade issues

anyone with information,d you' as call police. ank you. >>> here at the live desk, following more breaking news. a virginia state trooper is dead after an edofficer-invo shooting in cumberland county. this is the fallen hero. state police has identified him. he was shot executing a search warrant at a home infarmville, about an hour southwest of richmond. state police say the suspect was also killed. looking at a map where thee are whhis happened. the suspect that was killed has not yet been identified. back to you. >> meagan, thank you. >>> predent trump is expected to call for bipartisanship cooperation during tonight's state of the union address. >> the white house says the president will offer an inspirational and visionary path for the u.s., despite hisgo g fight with a divided congress. tracie potts is live with a preview of theenpress speech. >> reporter: good morning. the president is supposed to call for democrats and publicans to work together. but will it happen? and how soon will it happct, given the here's a deadline a

d you know, 's very -- it still informs me to this day. 've ever been a part ofn my career. >> jimmy: good for you, buddy, that's awesome'r i know yreally proud of that. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> jimmy: really, i love it. i loved that, i thought it was so great. but not only that, can we talk abhe masked singer"? [ cheers ] another phenomenon. what is it? where did it come from? i don't understand it, i'm addicted to, i love >> right, right. >> jimmy: i have no idea who anyone is at this point. >> oh, neither do i, yeah. m not that smart. >> jimmy: no, no. [ laughter ] >> it really is likehe number one show in korea, i'm of korean descent. [ cheers ] thank you, koreans in the house? [ speaking korean ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: we may have to bleep that out. i have no idea >> no, it means hello. it means hello. it means hello. no, no, no, no, no. relax, relax. take several knees, it's fine guys. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: but "the mas singer" was a big hit in korea? >> yes, it was a big hit in korea.s and it's my movorite show. and

you... and we'll take care of medicare part d. by helping you save up to $5 on each prescription...you can get back to doing the things you love. stop in and start saving on your medicare part d prescriptions today... walgreens. trusted since 1901. they were fed up. refused after that to speak to her. >> reporter: this was a very big, bad problem in your life. >> yeah. >> reporter: it was the late 1980s. tonia was a young nurse anesthetist in dayton, ohio. john was in law school there. until he met her, that is, and said he had a kind of epiphany. >> he said, "you know, i'm not even sure i'll be happy being an attorney. i think i wanna be a nurse anesthetist" and i think my jaw fell to the ground, because i thought he was, you know, a second-year law student. >> reporter: in fact, he wasn't. he had been kicked out. though he didn't tell her that. >> all the days of my life. >> reporter: so, in her blissful ignorance, she married him in her family's church in 1990. >> mr. and mrs. john meehan. >> reporter: and she helped put him through nursing school. they two daughters before thing

speaker, i rise today to honor sam you ell d. roberts for his lifetime of service to the eople of new york. sam's career began with general motors who severed as the chairman of the local 4 5 education and civil rights committee. in the d five terms county legislator and then the people of new york, 128th assembly district sent him to represent them in albany.

the open house will start d you make your opinions known about different proposals. >>> 100,000 tulips are heading for union square. they will be free for the picking pick will be there march 2nd. it is american to date. that is my favorite flower. it is a celebration from dutch raised balls to celebrate, a traitor at the general will bring thousands of tulips to the city. visitors are invited to pick tulips and take them home. that is this saturday at union square. up much my dutch heritage. i love tulips.>>> we have good news about those who were stranded on the amtrak train for a day and have, we will tell you what it took to get them free and the final destination in los angeles. >>> a new law that could result in more dui and hopefully save her words. the proposal would cut the legal alcohol limit nearly half . >>> traffic is moving along slowly. it is raining here in walnut creek. you can see there are traffic issues. we will break it down coming up. strut the heavy rain is departing. we are getting rain but not excessive total >> there is still rain in the forecast and as well.

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you logged onto the d-m-v and you paid your money, so now - where is your driver license? the latest d-m-v glitch that has thousands of california drivers in the lurch .. [music playing] (sashimi) psst. hey, you! the one with the designer dog collar. wondering how i upgraded to this sweet pad? a 1,200-square-foot bathroom, and my very own spa. all i had to do was give my human "the look". with wells fargo's 3% down payment on a fixed-rate loan and a simpler online application, getting into my dream home was easier than ever. get your human to visit wellsfargo.com/woof. what would she do without me? more issues at the d-m-v tonight... some people have not been getting their driver licenses after renewing online. kron 4's capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala has more on what is happening to these lost licenses. ((pkg)) 1:35a process meant to make renewing drivers licenses more convenient is now adding to the controversy surrounding california's dmv.the dmv confirmed thursday a computer programming error resulted in the failure to send thousands of drivers licenses to custome

-plus thank you so much for joining us a dlus that is really lousy why? and how does the u.s. rank among other other nations? >> right, becky. this is not proud to bring home in to your kids or parents years back it reflects on failure to invest on our infrastructure in the united states. we've been relying on the work done on former generations and we need to make an investment to make sure we are protecting future generations coming forward. >> how are you coming up with the rankings are you looking at bridges or railways or highways, transit? what is the real way you break this down and why we got a d-plus. >> we look at all of the above we have 16 categories of infrastructure and put together a pool of experts, about 30 different civil engineers analyzing data available through the federal government so we're looking at aviation, bridges, roads, transit, dams, levy, school, parks, solid, drinking water and wastewater so all of these different categories are analyzed. unfortunately 12 out of the 16 categories are in the d r

you have a little cat dream?" and then there's no response. de about it?" and then carol, kristen schaal's character, carol comes in and nd says " that's so silly. we all know cats can't talk. unless they have their vocalization collars on." so we put a collar on the cat. [ light lahter ] ide it around the cat and then the cat starts talking. and the cat says, "i had the craziest dream. you both were in it. tandy, you were an idiot." and then it goes on to be this "wizard of oz" type ending where every character from the show comes in. >> seth: the show was the cats dream. >> yeah, it was the cats dream. seth: oh, my gosh. >> people were not crazy about it. [ laughter ] >> seth: they were not crazy about it? i they were not crazy abo and i don't know, maybe fox caught wind of this and like, canceled the show., they're lie're out. we're fully out." [ laughter ] >> seth: will forte is going to stick around. we'll be right back with more e ter this. [ cheers and appla ♪ congrats, kim! you got your own car, with your own inrance. no more driving tha

you so much for watching. get ready for something new on d w d w news often bringing you stories of the major stories that shape our world. for the new news africa. to the new duramax channel. mode. with exclusive. must see concerning. the place to be for curious minds. do it yourself networkers the. subscribers don't miss out. on all things out of the well i guess sometimes i am but i said nothing which is the research of mistakes deep into the german culture of looking at the stereotype of clay it is inconceivable to the country that i now know the time. needed to take his grandmother. to me it's cold out there. i'm rachel join me to meet the gentleman from the w. . post. this is news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes the world has made great progress when it comes to managing a child but in africa the stigma associated with the virus is still very strong we'll be talking to a prominent activist. and then the fall hot start of turns one hundred years old take it to a modern classic in nigeria.

>> on the infrastructure, i see transit is a d minus. why do you think that is? what are the causes of transit being a d minus? >> good question. transit is particularly one that is near and dear to my heart. i took transit over here from virginia and i write it every opportunity because i think it is a sustainable solution and is an efficient effective way to move people. in our country, we are comparing 10.5 billion trips in 2015, adding new lines and systems every year that we have overdue maintenance. we have underinvestment. it has never been clear and you have seen again or even in the metro system here in washington dc, despite increasing demand come our transit systems have been chronically underfunded, resulting in aging infrastructure and a $90 billion rehabilitation backlog. so ultimately, we just haven't invested in maintaining our transit at the level that we need to pick it is important. it is a sustainable way of moving people. so i think while some communities are investing in it, i think there are some good things happening if you look at los ange

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