d. printing but this three d. bio printing essentially scorch ink of living cells to build up to shoot structure now eventually biomedical engineers hope to print out tailor tissues suitable for surgeries and entire organs that can be used in transplant surgery now of course this is also in some research stages far from any clinical use but it is being done these type of processes processes are being executed and this is just the beginning and if it's something that the president was referring to in the state of the union address i would imagine that we're closer than we might think to this three d. printing become somewhat mainstream for goods and for possible medical use incredible abuse a this might just be the beginning could this mean brianna that we're closer to cloning humans i mean if we can make body parts of we can make organs from cells i mean is this paving the way for something as crazy as cloning human beings. look you never know how the technology can evolve as especially with in this new world of th

d. printing everything from guns to food. what are some of the other ways that developers are looking to use this technology. well right now liz experts are using three d. technology to develop something that's been dubbed bio printing major universities corporate laboratories and biomedical engineers are printing experimental heart valves need cartilage is bone implants kidney cells and even healing tissue now three d. bio printing essentially squirts ink of the living cells to build up to shoot structure eventually biomedical engineer is hoped to print out taylor tissue suitable for surgery and entire organs that can be used in transplants experts say that ideally they would like to create organs for those that are on lists waiting for organs and possibly you know in life circumstances in dire life circumstances so pioneers of this bio printing believe it will be a huge benefit to to the public and to the medical community but quite eerie knowing that a technology can create two shoes and organs possibly in the i mean certa

d. printing made of living cells doctors say could be viable in less than five years well are you amazed yet turns out this technology opened up a whole new realm for what the future could hold so for jet flying cars we want to know what person from history you have three d. print if you could and our own laurie harshness of the resident dot net took that question to the streets of the big apple. who would you three d. print from history this week let's talk about that when jake says that's good he would be amazing at twitter just a bob marley laugh i guess first and who is second and so i come from his sort of churches i mean reported bring so in the life of a character oh yeah like super mario or there were elmo you had that oh my god it's already working my project good one i like my best friends someone you know that's a good idea do you think that people would do that if the technology were available they'd start bringing back people making copies from this frederick douglass. once a king. and malcolm x. do you think that they would appreciate where society is today to be honest wit

d. printed ear biomedical engineers have successfully created one that is actually made of living cells and they say that it could be viable i am less than five years well are you amazed at this. new technology has opened up a whole new realm of dreams for what the future could hold for get flying cars we want to know what person from the history you with three d. print if you could so we sent laurie harshness with resident dot net out to the streets of the big apple to find out. who would you three d. print from history this week let's talk about that when scheckter that's good he would be amazing at twitter just a bob marley life i guess first and who is second and so i come from his sort of churches i mean reported for you so in the life of your character oh yeah like super mario or there were elmo you had that oh my god it's already working my project goodbye and i like my best friends oh someone you know that's a good idea do you think that people would do that if the technology were available to start bringing back people making copies from this but you douglas. bond with the king

we're using it to 3-d print molecular data structures. the reason we're doing that is to help with the creation of life, to actually decide an organism as the actual 3-d from the project. that has huge implications for molecular manufacturing. that's nanometers. on microns, think of lego but micro scale. instead of having a billion dollar factory making integrated circuits come we snap together microlith goes with a table top machine to make 3-d electronics you can unbilled. then we are working with aerospace companies on instead of having a billion dollar investment in a factory the size of this whole building to make a composite airplane, to make it discreetly assemble composite lego that lets you snap together jumbo jets that are lighter and stronger. it sounds like 3-d printing but you are not extruding do, your linking distinct parts with information. you are building assemblers that build with things like lego bricks but with very different digital processes. >> life and the living organic lego bits, the first example you mentioned h

now i cost an arm and a leg we now have the technology to ultimately print three d. objects from shoes to buy store artificial limbs but what if one day we could resurrect someone from the past the way he would introduce a sportsman a politician like i hope not a lot of harshness though one of the street of new york to find out just to people would like to see back among them. who would you three d. print from history this week let's talk about that i mean reporter bring so in the life of a character oh yeah like super mario or. where elmo you had i got it thirty were my best friends oh someone you know that's a good idea to frederick douglass. want you to king. and malcolm x. do you think that they would appreciate where society is today to be honest with you they would be a little disappointed abraham lincoln you have the classic president right as it were everybody says no no and said that yes i mean lincoln's pretty hot great no you know people like lincoln bay him walking around his beard be good yeah yeah and he'd be like what the hell did you do with this coun

d. printing is touted as the next big thing and what if we could use the technology to bring someone from history back to life. if you will likely be walking around his beard be good. and be like what the how did you do with this country wow i. mean you're so stay with us later this hour when laurie hoffman is to find out who people in new york would like to see make a comeback. and quirky looks often struggle to get mainstream airtime but there are signs that the view on the streets could be heading for the screen as well stay with us here without a formal. iceland could become the first western nation to outlaw internet pornography the government already confronted by freedom of speech acts of its claims the move is necessary to protect children but former m i five agent an amish aunt says this bar could be the first step to more internet censorship is a very slippery slope to start going down the path of any sort of censorship or whatever reason because of course once in a position where authorities can look into what is being passed down the lives and then choose to block whatever the

d. printed human it's a question we're asking today. and a real life battle of david and goliath proportions monsanto was battling a small farmer all the way to the supreme court coming up a look at the biotech giants battle to protect its seeds. and ivy league interrogation a report says that yale is partnering with the pens and on their training for a training center on interrogation techniques well diet deep into the end though we've gathered on this story. it's tuesday february nineteenth eight pm here in washington d.c. i'm liz wall and you're watching our t.v. . but we begin in texas where another child adopted from russia has died and november of two thousand and twelve three year old maxime cruz mean was adopted by the shadow family in gardendale texas and they renamed him max less than three months later the young boy died and members of the russian government expressed anger that they only now learned of max's death and they are blaming the death on parental abuse and today russia's parliament of observed a moment of silence t

the design of organism as the ultimate 3-d printing project.hat's with huge imi police stations for molecular manufacturing. on microns we're making -- think of leg go. but microleg go. instead of having a billion dollar factory making and integrated circuit we snap microleg go with the table top marine with 3-d electronics. we're working with aerospace industries. to make discretely assembled compos it lego you snap together jumbo jets. it sounds of like 3-d printing. your leaking discreet parts with information. on each of the scales, we're building a that build with things like leg go bricks but with different material processes with the scales. >> and the living organic lego bits, the first example you mentioned presumably is medical applications. >> that's applications for health care, biomanufacturing, bioengineering things like that. and understand everything i'm describing now about the research, is knew to many computers other than molecular biologists. that's what they do for a living. they code to construct. it's not added or strabti

i see london it's my coaster naaman delight but we now have the technology to actually print three d. objects from sure used to bikes through artificial limbs underwater one day we could resurrect someone from the past that way so who would you choose a sportsman a politician perhaps a nor a half in its wonders the streets of new york now to hunt down just who people would like to see among. who would you three d. print from history this week let's talk about that i mean reported for you so in the life of your character oh yeah like super mario or. their elmo yeah i got it dirty work my best friend oh someone you know that's a good idea for to douglas. want you to king. and malcolm x. do you think that they would appreciate where society is today to be honest with you there would be a little disappointed abraham lincoln you have the classic president right as it were everybody says no no and said that yes i mean lincoln's for the hot great nell you know people like lincoln maybe he him walking around his beard would be good yeah yeah and he'd be like what the hell did you do with this

going to be -- when fort's stamp's at a lot of doors, they're not going to be making doors on 3-d printing. they're going to continue to stamp doors because it's so much cheaper than printing, and it will always be cheaper than printing. printing is super, super slow. the last question is why are we talking about technology. we're talking about technology largely in the context of the u.s. manufacturing sector in the last decade suffered its worst performance in america's 235-year history. it lost 10% of its output. so the real question is are there technologies that are right there that we are going to gain an advantage, and i think there's sort of this assumption that just because it's a technological innovation, we're going to gain the advantage. and i just would question that. there are a lot of other countries out there doing all this work. so what's the technology? i think the technology is, essentially, smart manufacturing. i think it's the integration of i.t. throughout the entire production system. manufacturing is still sort of stupid, if you will. parts are not integrated into a

d. print from history this week let's talk about that i mean reported bring so in the life of a character oh yeah like super mario or. their elmo yeah i got it thirty were my best friends oh someone you know that's a good idea to frederick douglass. luther king. and malcolm x. do you think that they would appreciate where society is today to be honest with true there would be a little disappointed abraham lincoln you have the classic president right is that we're everybody says no no and said that yes i mean lincoln's pretty hot great nel you know people like lincoln him walking around his beard be good yeah yeah and he'd be like what the how did you do with this country wow i've been that boy that i guess the purpose of these courses is to see you know how the past would deal with the president yeah definitely what do you how do you think they would deal with that i mean how would mozart deal with music sampling you know reproductions of like that that would be amazing to see what he would do he would probably lay off the auto and you don't know the bottom line is three d. printing techn

the president's shout-out last night to 3-d printing companies gave some of their stocks a nice boost today. he said 3-d printing has the "potential to revolutionize" the way things are made. 3d systems added 4%, ex-one gained nearly 2% and stratasys saw a more modest rise of about 0.5%. meanwhile, general electric was the dow's biggest gainer today. g.e. announced late yesterday it would sell the rest of its nbc universal stake to comcast for nearly $17 billion. g.e. gained almost 4% to close at $23.39, comcast stock rose 3% to $40.13 a share, earlier in the session it hit $42, its highest level since 1999. a trio of tech names helped to underpin the nasdaq today, although volume remained on the light side. amazon added 4% to close at almost $270. the online giant unveiled an expanded content agreement with cbs. the deal adds shows like "everyone loves raymond" and "united states of tara" to amazon's instant video lineup. netflix gained almost 5% as j.p. morgan upped its price target to $205 from $180. the investment bank said it looks like the company's first original series "house

d. printing technology is developing extremely fast so let's just hope the people in control of it use it for the good of humanity.

i see london aids might cost an arm and a leg but we now have the technology to actually print three d objects from shrews to buy eggs to artificial limbs underwater one day we could resurrect someone from the past that way so who would you choose a sportsman a pointer perhaps so nora hoffman stronger the streets of new york to find out just who people would like to see among. who would you three d. print from history this week let's talk about that would say that's good he would be amazing it's what our guest bob marley left for us and who is second. from his church i mean reported for and so on the life of a character oh yeah like super mario or. there were elmo you had that oh my god at thirty work michael jackson good one i like my best friend oh someone you know that's a good idea do you think that people would do that if the technology were available they'd start bringing back people making copies. frederick douglass. to king. and malcolm x. do you think that they would appreciate where society is today to be honest with true there would be a little disappointed abraham lincoln y

d. printing technology is developing extremely fast so let's just hope the people in control of it use it for the good of humanity. well thanks so much for watching that's unfortunately it for me this evening but do stay with us here on our team ramblings on the economic crisis coming up from the ever colorful maximizer. wealthy british soil it's time to rise for. market why not. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with my next concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to cause a report on our. news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. giant corporations are on the day. welcome to the kaiser report i'm max kaiser you know karl marx once said the last banker we hang shall be the one who sold us the roller coaster you say i've just learned there's a roller coaster designed to kill passengers so naturally i thought that sounds a whole lot like wall street up down up down dead the amusement park version of this roller coaster designed to kill passengers

d. printing technology is developing extremely fast so let's just hope that people in control of it use it for the good of humanity. i'll be back in just a short bit but for now that kind of a reporter asked coming up. all those north korean scamps added again another nuclear test in north korea has made all the headlines trust me nuclear missiles are something worth being concerned over but haven't we heard this song and dance before all the way back in two thousand and two the north koreans calling for the b.b.c. rule that they.

d. print from history this week let's talk about that i mean reported bring so in the life of a character oh yeah like super mario or. their elmo yeah oh my god i did thirty work my best friend oh someone you know that's a good idea to frederick douglass. want you to king. and malcolm x. do you think that they would appreciate where society is today to be honest with true there would be a little disappointed abraham lincoln yeah the classic president right is that who everybody says no no one said that yes i mean lincoln's pretty hot great no you know people like lincoln him walking around his beard would be good yeah yeah and he'd be like what the hell did you do with this country while i've been dead white and i guess the purpose of these questions is to see you know how the past would deal with the president yeah definitely what do you how do you think they would deal with that i mean how would mozart deal with music sampling you know reproductions of like that that would be amazing to see what he would do he would probably lay off the auto and you don't know the bottom line is three d

corporate laboratories and biomedical engineers are printing experimental heart valves need cartilage is bone implants kidney cells and even healing tissue now three d. bio printing essentially squirts ink of the living cells to build up to shoot structure eventually biomedical engineer is hoped to print out taylor tissue suitable for surgery and entire organs that can be used in transplants experts say that ideally they would like to create organs for those that are on lists waiting for organs and possibly you know in life circumstances in dire life circumstances so pioneers of this bio printing believe it will be a huge benefit to to the public and to the medical community to i could essentially use photographs of you and then create a three d. image of you which is quite scary because with these three d. printing we don't know how far will go how far will develop and to know that a stranger can find a piece of your hair or your cigarette but if you smoke or a glass that you drank out of or even a few pictures of you and create a three d. facial structure of you is is a bit terrifying i mean forget about surveillance and privacy issues knowing tha

lots of 3 had d printing -- 3-d printing companies are committed to getting them in people's homes.accelerating. >> you make your own gun, therefore you cannot really trace any of it. that's, man. that's a little scary. >> scary stuff. >> yeah, all right, laurie. thank you, appreciate ilt. good segment. >> tomorrow, a lesson for the u.s. we will explain the action australia took on guns after the mass can i canning there, fareed talks with the man who made it happen. gps airs tomorrow right here on cnn, it's half past the hour, we are getting close toyota, we will get a look at the headlines. the head of iraq spy school was kill canned today, bought there's conflicts reports about his death. local officials say he was killed by confronting two stieds bombers that just killed his two bodyguards. the police say he died when two bodyguards were shot. a national hero, formerly charged with murder. oscar pistorius will know on tuesday if he will even get bail. he is charged with shooting to death his 29-year-old girlfriend in his home. through his agent, approximate pistorius strongly de

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professor larry bonisar and his students developed a 3-d printing method to make a precisely modeledcement ear. the lab uses a form of ink but their ink is alive. the gel used in printing the ears has living cells in it. it can be directly implanted into a patient or even grown in an incubator until it gets implanted. >> the reason that an ear is a really good demonstration of this kind of technology is because it has a very complicated shape, that it has kind of complicated mechanics as well. your ear is remarkably durable and flexible but still stiff enough to hold its shape. >> the professor says 3-d biomedical printing is still being evaluated but could move into the mainstream very quickly. isn't that bizarre? the ink is alie. too much for 4:30 in the morning. >> i can't even comprehend how that even -- >> advancements in technology -- the ink is alive. >>> a free movie here, a song there, if you are doing the downloads illegally, chances are you may be put on notice soon. p next.  >>> internet users who are illegally sharing music, movies or tele

company makerbot, which allows you to print 3- d designs at home.utcome? printable clothing. >> i thought why not be able to download a piece, or download something, so what we thought of would be like sunglasses next, levine's line also experiments with fabric. >> we incorporate innovation whether it's a partnership with a tech company or innovation of our own materials. >> like this is actually a this so if high-tech is the fashion of the future, what does a levine line down the road look like? perhaps a weather reading >> maybe the next one is we have that device talk to communicate some sort of air chambers. so you have a device that reads the outside temperature and when you go outside, it automatically inflate to the ideal level temperature at its optimum. (fashion runway cheers) femme matos:regina for tomorrow. have been matos cold readings for tomorrow off. nfl of those cold reliefs for tomorro fifth thoses for tomorrow. clear over california. the core of this system is right around. it is over california for snowfall. this gray is indicatin

d. print think about it but that's going to do it for the news for announce them be sure to tune in next week we're working out a whole new lineup of stories for you first up this week and there will be protests in fifty cities around the world for the sake of one man bradley manning it marks the one thousand stay that bradley manning has been in pretrial confinement so will anyone listen to these protests chants r t will be there and will bring you a wrap up of the events plus food stamps are a way for the government to ensure that those in need at least have access to food there are plenty of needy people around but are some people actually abusing the system for cheap food we'll tell you what's the deal with the abt next week and one of the top reasons given for extending the keystone pipeline is to create american jobs but one cornell university study claims that the exact opposite would have happened so is this project more of a pipe dream than a tangible economic solution more on that next week and those are just a few of the stories we have in store for you along with more news an

this is 3-d printing. this is the technology of tomorrow. tavis could get that shoe -- tavis: get that shoe. >> bid is at a museum of art. lightweight. biodegradable. but my passion is about how can we change the things that we design and manufacture such that we can bring jobs back to our country and to have greener technology. less of a carbon footprint. i think this is the next big thing. tavis: i think i get it, and i think the audience gets it now, but when you named this book, what were you thinking? >> whether or not on to a partnership or a country being divided or a business going through a difficult environment, we need this assistance and how we live. tavis: i have been to china and have had the honor many times. my very first trip, i was taken by a friend of mine, and after spending a week or two in china, i learned so much. it the last day of the trip, we rescinding and waiting on a plane to take off. traveling between beijing and shanghai, and i did not realize that she had grown up in that cultural revolution. and after being