austen: if there is life, this can make it.ow that we know what is good and what is bad, let's print out the good ones. rachel: this machine is the innovative piece of -- austen: this is the secret sauce. the dna laser printer. this machine will produce more dna in a single run than is produced in all of the machines in the world in the entire year. rachel: is this going to democratize this entire industry? austen: anyone in the entire world will be able to be a genetic designer. rachel: what do you think the market is for the technology? austen: if people use print instead of copying from nature -- it is over $1 billion. rachel: wow. that is when it is in the hands of scientists. if you make this cheap, it will -- essentially, more people will flood the market. austen: i believe dna will become a consumer product. people will write code and start two-people companies with $50,000. they will build great businesses just by having access to low- cost dna. we will see people programming life forms at scale and doing it very quickl

dear austen, i would like to know more about american muslims, their beliefs and customs, exact locationsntact lists, e-mail passwords weaknesses. i don't even know what he means, weaknesses. a lot of islamic phobia right now, but i try to be positive about it. i try to see the silver lining. a lot of americans are burning quran's but at least they are buying quran's which has to be good. there are many who are protesting the building of mosques but for the 1st time they now know that that building is not a mexican restaurant. and that is good. i have fun with the whole thing. i no i do not have to look both ways suspiciously before putting my luggage in the overhead compartment, but i do. it is fun. i no i do not have to count my steps from my seat to the bathroom in an arabic accent. 11000, to 1000, 31,000. [laughter] i do it. scares whitey. look. people don't want to make the distinction between a muslim in a terrorist. why should i? y? since i was sending i was sending out e-mails to high-level people. i am a muslim. it's a good thing. they're doing their job and applaud that. i get a

and a marine colonel who is the commander for special task force and focused on supporting general austen's counter isil efforts. in addition to developing those relationships in anbar province we have marines protecting embassy in baghdad and then also we provide the tactical recovery of aircraft and personal mission so we support the strikes both with carriers in the joint force are correct. we support the strikes to go into iraq and syria with the b-22 b-22 so if something did happen we would be in a position to recover aircraft personnel. >> thank thank you. thank you mr. chairman. >> thank you mr. chairman thank you mr. chairman. gentlemen thank you for your service. i'd like to follow up on what senator inhofe was discussing in particular admiral greenert you are responding to the mission's questions. this would be for both u.n. general dunford. your judgment are your munitions inventory sufficient to support current operations and the defense strategic guidance or plan? are there individuals who ends inventory are present or protected which are insufficient to meet the requirements a

. >> general austen, welcome. he might thank you on the server. good morning. chairman mccain, chairman reed thank you for the opportunity to appear here today to talk about the broad efforts in the current posture of the united states central command. upfront and most importantly i would like to thank all of you for your continued and strong support of our men and women in uniform and their families. i look forward to talking about them in the exceptional contributions they continue to make on behalf of our command and our nation. i am pleased to appear here this morning alongside my teammates general rodriguez and general votel and i will join them in making a few opening comments and then we are prepared to answer questions. ladies and gentlemen, much has happened in the centcom area of responsibility since i last appeared before this committee year ago. indeed the central region is today more volatile and chaotic than i've seen in any other point. the stakes have never been higher. the forces of evil that threaten our homeland in interest and not strategica

read more adam smith and jaws austen and less the drudge report.mile at someone you don't know or even like. be nice to your parents bus you can never repay them. what they did for you. none of this necessarily shows up in gross domestic product. they don't help pay the bills. they aren't or the torn do list so we don't get the satisfaction of checking them off but we can go by and nothing will happen if we don't do them, but i think they are the stuff of the good life. you might be tempted to say this has nothing to dive with economics busts i like to think that economics is how to get the most out of life. to get the most out of life you have to use your time wisely and economics is all about tradeoffs,.the fact that if we do one thing we can't do another. the other deep insights that we as a group do things sometimes without anyone's' intentions. the example i gave we determine how many amendments get produced. we determine whether we live in a culture of trust. economics is crucially about how we spend our time. the ultimate nonrenewable resour