d. printers and while many celebrate the advances in the versatility of three d. printing others are growing concerned over possible use to print out deadly weapons and american gun smith made this a reality user by the name have. a r fifteen dot com a firearms forum claims to have fired two hundred rounds from his part plastic pistol it's the first successful firing of a three d. printed gun have blue did not use the printer and an entire gun only a part called the lower receiver. you can see it there so this component is the only part of the garden regulated for sale under u.s. law and must carry a serial number that is unless it's made by someone for personal use so how blue is not breaking any laws so is this possibly another example of how easy it is for anyone to craft their own deadly weapons to discuss this i'm joined now by our intrepid our t.v. producer andrew blake andrew it's great to have you here on the satellite here so first of all can you just explain this concept i mean to those that are not you know privy to the making. of the printer both how d

d. printers while many celebrate the advances in the versatility of three d. printing others are growing concerned over possibly using it to print out deadly weapons and american gun smith made this reality a user by the name have blew a ar fifteen dot com a firearms form claimed to have fired two hundred rounds from is part plastic pistol it's the first successful firing of a three d. printed gun how blue did not use a printer in an entire gun only a part called the lower receiver you see there well there is component is the only part of the gun regulated for sale under us law and must carry a serial number that is unless it's made by someone for personal use so how blue is not breaking any laws apparently so is this another example of how easy it is for anyone to craft their own deadly weapons earlier i was joined by our t.v. producer andrew blakey explained the unique process of this printer gun. for the last couple of years of the coming i don't see the certainly mainstream but there's certainly breaking through and becoming for one thing fordable for an h

. >> this is our 3-d printer. it is one of the most state of the art 3-d printers in the world. there's not many of them out there. literally you're printing out parts. by hitting print. no longer do you need these giant steel tools eight weeks and hundreds of thousand of dollars to prove out a concept. we can prove out a concept in hours. >> d all the products have qui quirke? >> that allows the average customer who's buying the product to read the story on the back of the box. on the back of the box we actually show the photo of our inventor. >> i'm jake zion. i'm 23 years old and i invited this. i was very interested in trying to put -- bring it to shelves in stores somehow but i didn't know what that would entail. i had no idea just being a guy with an idea how to make all the rest of that happen. what i got with quirky was like my face and name on the box and a royalty on every unit sold. i have -- there are patents on the idea that have my name on. >> we purposely do not take any intellectual property rights from you until we tell you that we're going to make your product,

. >> it's a 3-d printer that creates stone structures. >> what is it making? >> looks like a drip castle. >> you fill your hands with wet sand, you drip it, and it makes a castle? >> it's a cool product because they can be so lar powered and it makes soil to make it -- >> to find out more about what this thing could be used for, we're going to bring in our tech-pert. >> this can be used on existing structures, so some eyed they talked about was building a bridge out of these materials. a computer simulation is first of whatever they want to build, and they tell the arm what to make so structures can be built. >> so if you have two boulders, it could bridge them together? >> it has not happened yet, but i'm sure it will happen in the future. >> did it make you go -- what? >> what? >> what? >>> tomorrow on "right this minute." finally you can go plants from money. >> these are coin that's you can plant anywhere. >>> and still to come, our favorite internet beauty goddess is about to give our faces a work out. she's back with advice and shows you how to do it, ne

from there, they use that 3-d model to then feed information to a 3-d printer.t looks like your baby. >> i don't love it, i don't love it. it looks like a big, ugly paperweight to me. what do you do with it? do you put it on your desk, on your mantle, on your shelf? >> talk about a cool conversation piece, it's almost like seeing inside your belly when you're pregnant. and the doctors at this ladies clinic suggest that you do this when you are nine months pregnant, because at that stage you are going to be able to make out facial features and see what this child looks like. right now it costs about $1250. >> i think it's so cool. >> i think it's kind of cool too. this is going to be useless. when the kid is born, there's all kinds of beautiful pictures of the child. if i ate a real big piece of pizza and had this done, would you be able to see the pizza in my stomach? >>> this is a super dog, and by super dog i mean he could do parcure. >> i like they how start the video with him on top of a tank. >> they didn't even have to put him up there. th this dog can cli

they've been tinkering with this 3-d printer. >> the real 4ri need thing is there's a website that canine and say oh we're looking for a new hanger from the store and you search for the object. you download the object and you can print it there. >> in a few hours the machine makes objects out of hard plastic like mri scans of skulls or even italian chairs, mb labs is an environment where vin tors entrepreneurs and computer programmers can come and brainstorm with a nice idea to change everything. >> it's fun. it's nice to have the materials and the machines to make the projects happen. more, it's the people around here too. people are excited to try out something weird, different that's what makes it fun to be around here and working. >> marcus laschaub, wgn news. >> ahead a top start for the weekend. upper 90s could be replace bid powerful storms. every load of laundry is worth about $200. really? one cap of downy protects $200 worth of clothes. prove it to me. ultra downy softeners protect fibers. there's no comparison. nice downy's pretty much saving our clothes. yeah, ultra downy s

d, as sage try to unbundle someng things to do with support for research and education but a lot to do with the incentives of them private sector much printers and large businesses.as and has a new the increaseg seen global economy thinking and about where they want to peopl hire people is in the brickcauso countries because they have the few billion people and we're kidding ourselves if daind we have the ordained right to. us humility is one theme of economic growth.a second is a little more speculative that came shortly after the reign of president coolidge. he said the american people are profoundly connected buying, selling, prospering in the world. one dimension is what k acid but the stocmarket, during this period there u.s. stock market, rose to medically he left office on the cusp and later came black monday and the crash co and that contributed to theve co financial calamity. the had financial crisis forf a century and probably will continue when we think about i think if this warrant to today. not the middle of sound but it starts from a couple ofathi places that don't think is accurate. individuals they are in all industries. name