some,ing to production applications for 3-d printing could eventually grab a -- 5% of the worldwide economyit could translate into $640 billion in annual sales. other companies are taking notice. hp and 3-d systems are making the shift. >> it has been around for 20, 25 years. the reality is, today it was all prototyping. the bulk of it was prototyping. for the first time in the next 20 years it will be about in the part production. >> desktop metal counts bmw and caterpillar as customers. the company has raised $277 million with backing from ge ventures, lowe's, bmw, alphabet's venture arm, and most recently, ford. is aearly, automotive great market for our technology and probably will be the largest market for this type of technology. >> desktop metal employs 150 people, mostly engineers. along with r&d, this latest funding round will increase that staff and reach, with plans to expand to more markets, europe and asia. caroline: still ahead, amazon alexa continues to dominate. we will hear from their executive, tom taylor, next. and if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio. yo

d. printing. three d. printed by. science fiction. science fact engineers are getting very close to that . and we're now at the point where we can build a bike you can sit on and ride though not yet on rough terrain and. so is this the bicycle of the future. let's take a look at how the frame is printed under rest of the components then added to form the complaint bicycle. day one in the story of our new bike. first the perspective owner's measurements are taken in a three d. scanner. the new bicycle tailor made for his body. this production method with scanner and printer makes every bike one of a kind. the bike industry works with a limited number of frames sizes but people are so different each with their individual length of legs and upper body what sets us apart is that we can respond individually and build precisely the geometry that fits each person past. the bike designers can change the frame on the computer to perfectly match the rider. the next day the design inmates up with a three d. printing expert getting the measuremen

caroline: 3-d printing?> we call it additive manufacturing, which opens a new door for companies relative to their supply chain. do they build those products within their company, so it is a whole new dilemma in terms of figuring that out. and additive manufacturing is going to change the way we do manufacturing in the future. one of the things that has changed in terms of technology, for years we thought we were on a linear curve in terms of technology. one of the aspects was called moore's law, every 18 months you double your processing speed. in today's world, we are on an exponential curve. we are right at the knee of that curve. some of the technologies, one of them additive manufacturing, but also machine learning, artificial intelligence, nanotechnology. all of these technologies are coming together at the same time that are really going to change the way we live and work and do business in the world in the future. caroline: as a business leader, how do you ensure you are ahead of the curve and the st

d. printing expert getting the measurement data in the right format is a bit of work but three d. printing technology is developing at a huge pace. there are new developments in four different areas of three d. printing number one is the increasing diversity of materials then the volume we can print bigger objects the printing speed is also going up it now takes half or a third of the time previously needed. then there are new technologies being developed that we don't see yet that are certainly coming clean. today the printed frame is still made of poly mit but eventually the engineers want to replace it with carbon fiber which is more stable and lightweight. day three and the printing can begin first a thin layer of poly mit powder is spread on the carrier plate at the spots where the frame part is to be made a laser being sent is the powder. the process is repeated again and again for two days then the printed frame has to cool down for two more days. after that we get to see if it's all worked out there's no printer big enough to make the entire frame in a single piece so it's

has alsot company moved into the 3-d printed sneaker game.s liquid factory material is proprietary. they use computer software and robotics to draw shoes in three dimensions. are faster than the old model now. each unit takes a couple of minutes to put together and again, it is all automated. >> adidas but reebok in 2006 for $2.8 billion and began a turnaround to reposition it as a fitness brand by signing a partnership with crossfit. is the one unitbut reebok that remains unprofitable. is the one unit that remains unprofitable. still, adidas says it is committed to the future of reebok and moved its headquarters to a suburb downtown this year. adidas says it is committed to the future of reebok and moved its headquarters to a suburb downtown this year. >> the spirit of the company changes dramatically. down here and being in the excitement of the district i think has the whole place feeling like a district i think has the whole place feeling like a startup. >> it does feel like a startup, bringing new life into its classic, white leather spe

visited desktop metal, that prints products in stainless steel and other metals and recently brought in ford motor as a strategic investor. ♪ >> desktop metal is making 3-ds. >> this is the first machine that can print metal parts in an office. >> and there is a larger one for mass production. >> it starts around $500,000 and goes up to several million dollars. >> ceo ric fulop explains it is the same inkjet technology that other 3-d printing machines use, but faster and cheaper than welding or melting metal with lasers. >> the laser system part would be $80. this part is four dollars. >> the goal is to make 3-d printing scalable on the production line for various industries. >> it can be applied to stainless steel to titanium. it is suitable for automotive, heavy-duty, valves, airplane parts, high in consumer products, many applications for this technology. ♪ >> 3-d printing has long been a novel technology in search of a huge market. according to one source, production applications could eventually grab 5% of the worldwide manufacturing economy. that translates into $640 billion in annual sales. other companies are taking notice. hp and 3-d systems are

d. printing that's right by using a mixture of stem cells i will generate and college and scientists from the university were able to form a special bio ink and three d. print the world's first human corneas researchers say they hope that after further testing the new three d. printing technique could be implemented worldwide combating the shortage of corneas for transplant wow that's that's incredible yes and it's really people don't always know this but when you you know if you donate your body or donate organs one of the things you can do is corneas and it's very it's one of those things are really need but those means that we could treat a lot more people praying site backed up that's where those are those things when i see stories like that and say look at how far we've come but you know we can't save the people of puerto rico like that's the thing it's like we have the technology to do it we just have to get our elected officials to actually listen to a whisper of change that's the challenge i put out to you guys all right that is our show for today remember everyone in this world w

it is ric fulop explains the same inkjet technology that other 3-d printing machines use, but faster an welding or melting metal with lasers. >> the laser system part would be $80. this part is four dollars. make 3-dal is to printing scalable on the production line for various industries. >> it can be applied to stainless steel to titanium. it is suitable for automotive, heavy-duty, valves, airplane parts, high in consumer products , many applications for this technology. ♪ 3-d printing has long been a novel technology in search of a huge market. source,g to one production applications could eventually grab 5% of the worldwide manufacturing economy. that translates into $640 billion in annual sales. other companies are taking notice. hp and 3-d systems are making the shift. >> it has been around 20-25 years. ,oday it was all prototyping and for the first time in the next 20 years it will be about in the use part production. >> desktop metal counts bmw and caterpillar as customers. the company has raised 277 million dollars with backing bmw,ge ventures, lows, alphabets venture arm, and

well tonight we have one of a kind wheels to show you. >> it's the world's first carbon fiber 3-d printed bike created bay santa clara start- up. some of the bike parks are printed as one single piece. the bike weighs 13 pounds. trying tag about $3 -- price tag about $3,000. the bike maker has venture capital backing from the cia. >> so there are some unique applications. my dream? it's to actually go out on the factory floor and print an aircraft swing some day in the factory floor, the way you wouldn't have to bring that wing to the factory. >> the ceo believes p-9 printing will revolutionize -- k-9 printing will revolutionize the factory. >> amazing. >> pretty amazing. speaking of defense. >> there was none tonight. [ laughter ] >> i saw that. >> word from the giants, losing bumgarner. but but the as had the leather all right if the ball june 5th against the diamondbacks... ppy to >>> madison bumgarner is scheduled to make his season debut against the diamondbacks. jeff was not happy to leave the game after one inning with a tight shoulder. derek rodriguez making his pro debut off the

it is like 3-d printing, only much faster.t has been able to streamline production and keep up with consumers. onee went from making million pairs of one shoe in one type and hope everyone likes it, and we are moving to smaller batches. 10,000 instead of 100,000. and you get closer and closer to custom. >> how is that a benefit to reebok? fastercan get them a lot and react more quickly to the consumers. >> reebok is not alone. , nike, and under armour have also moved into the 3-d printed sneaker game. liquid factory material is proprietary. the process uses computer software and robotics to draw shoes in three dimensions. >> we are faster than the old model now. each bottom unit takes a couple of minutes to put together, all automated. adidas purchased reebok and 2006 for $3.8 billion, then in 2010, began a turnaround to reposition it as a fitness brand by signing a partnership with crossfit. reebok today is the one unit that remains unprofitable. still, adidas says it is committed to the future of reebok, and moved its headqu

d. printing and my expectation is that the amount of products that we that we will be using that have been produced in the three d. printer will enormously trees in the coming years. growing cyanobacteria to make lactic acid for use in plastic manufacturing requires the details scientific recipe . researcher dr sabrina explains how the cyanobacteria is grown in the lab. here we grow the three cultures that when the news is to not too late. large bottles that will be again used to inoculate our pilot facility which is from three four hundred liters of two thousand liters so you're growing a small amount in here and then you'll dump it and went to looks like an empty clear yet liquid and then it grows to be the screen yes exactly yeah what's in here right now what are these are we had was a bit in the electic case of producing bacteria but we do is the monitor as close as possible all different part of meters from ph to temperature to a new trend concentration in order to find the best recipe for the medium. do they like the acid producing scion of bacteria is engineered here it will be move

a 3-d printing came close to that and as a previous guest mentioned, i think it was overhyped. but what is typical is now it is kind of normal. i mean, a library will have a 3-d printer and it is just -- that is one of the things you have in a library now. and so it is not like -- we're not as giddy about it as we were five or six years ago. >> you publish a magazine called "make" there are projects from build a airplane to knitting to -- have you found yourself competing with youtube on that because so much on youtube is sort of hey, here is how to do that. >> that is how kids learn today. and i don't know if it is competition so much. i think -- one of the areas that we have at make a fair, probably the youtube-ers, that create this diy content which is one of the most popular genres on youtube but i think of it as affirmation that people are really interested in this how-to content and learning how to do things and seeing what other people can do. >> you mentioned kids. given the fact that today's kids are so technology literate, are you seeing more of a willingness to embar

introducedurecraft 3-d printing with comfort.ow reebok's liquid factory is making intricate, lightweight designs along with the company's were hurt performed recyclable recyclableany's 100% footwear line. bill mcginnis is head of reebok future. >> fleetwood manufacturing it is a way from getting away from using molds like every other shoe in the market, and draw the bottom of the shoe instead. this is like 3-d printing, only much much faster. >> is an effort to streamline production and keep up with younger consumers. >> the goal is going from making one million pairs of one shoe in one type and hope everyone likes it, and that is the old model, and now we are moving to smaller batches. 10,000 instead of 100,000. as you get tighter and tighter, you get closer and closer to custom. >> how is that a benefit to reebok? what are the benefits of new manufacturing? >> you can react faster. you can react more quickly to consumers. >> reebok is not alone. parent company adidas, and rivals nike and under armour have also moved into the 3-

caroline: 3-d printing?: 3-d printing we call it , additive manufacturing, which opens a new door for companies relative to their supply chain. they build those products within their company or do they have them than outside? -- done outside? so it is a whole new dilemma in terms of figuring that out. and if manufacturing is going to change the way we do manufacturing in the future. one of the things that has changed in terms of technology, is for years, we thought we were on a linear curve in terms of technology. one of the aspects was called moore's law, so every 18 months you double your processing speed. in today's world, we are on an exponential curve. we are right at the knee of that curve right now. some of the technologies, one of them additive manufacturing, but also machine learning, artificial intelligence, and something called nanotechnology. all of these technologies are coming together at the same time that are really going to change the way we live and work and do business in the world in the

come back home. >> brown: the steam roller brought laptops, a screen printer, and a tool for 3-d printing and laser cutting. the plan now is to take it all around the state. you said to them, "i sat right there." what do you see when you're looking at them? >> i see me. you know. i see me, i see the folks who were my classmates, a lot of which went on to do really cool things, some of whom were much brighter and smarter than i am, who didn't because they weren't as exposed. you know, i see future problem solvers, i see innovators and what i love about bringing the hub to them is that i can tell even from today, the spark in their eye grew. >> brown: jones hopes that spark will ignite change, and innovation, in his home state. for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown in little rock, arkansas. >> woodruff: next, an effort to revive a famous movement of the sixties focused on reducing poverty, inequality and tackling social justice. but with such a broad agenda, will it find enough support at a polarized time? let's start with a look at the campaign that began 50 years ago. shortly before his

there's also 3-d printing and big data, and e-commerce. those are all issues. is commerce changes, and the way consumers buy their products. we need to be paying attention and involved in those discussions. next month in june amazon is hosting an event about e- commerce. and that's going be key to how we address these issues. i also got a sign that i have a few minutes left. let me scoot here to the end. i just want to mention the furniture tip overs. that's an issue of high priority. i want to say that under my leadership the agency will pursue vigorously standards, education, and anchor campaign. it's a multifaceted approach to a difficult problem. it's a problem that affects the lives of young children. and we need to find a way to make dressers safe for children. we are aggressively working on that issue at the agency. window coverings is another. thanks to rachel and all of her efforts. a giant step forward made for window coverings. there will be no stock products with cords available in stores. that is a huge leap forward. thanks to the people who partic

there's 3-d printing and new types of printing on like fruit and other topics that really that coulde a huge asset if they're run right. and if they're given the ability toin vate. >> so what happens next? as i understand, theha judge wod to approve any deal with fuji and where does this leave fuji? what happens next is one, icahn and deason and xerox settled their legal fighan the out, icahn's pick is iasand he and are more or less taking o the judge has tseapprove that lement. that could come any mo. fuji is trying to block that ttlement because essentially the new board of xerox under icahn and deason are already saying, gy, we'ng to step back. we might not finish this deal. we want to look at other t options. we w figure out what to d hg on to it. but their shareholders weren't too pleased today at the idea they m.ht pay mo so who knows what happens next? >> who knows, i know will be watching it closely and reading your stories about it. david, t david benoit with "the wall street journal." >>> still ahead,ol should sharrs be happy if their company goes out and gets a high profil

vehicles and producing an engine per day and using cutting-edged manufacturing techniques like 3-d printing. >> here they have the capability to turn out two rockets per month. the newest, most powerfulrs n which first launched is intended to fly up to 100 ttime. >> w does that mean for launch costs? >> launch costs hopefully will continue to go down, i think to the pointhere the average person could actually buy a yicket to mars. that's rea the ultimate goal for what we're trying to do. >> for "nightly business report" i'm morgan brennan in hawthorne, california. >>> i'll let bill do that. i'm he going to stay grounded right here. 's another o, he look at the day on wall street. the dow dropped 178 to 24,834. the nasdaq was off 15 and the s&p 500 was down 8. chicken. >> i know. i am. totally. you're the explorer. that does it for us tonigh i'm sue herera. thanks for joining us. >> i'm bill griffeth. a haonderful evening. see you tomorrow. >> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible bye eeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuings solutir america'

. >> the team said that the average cost of the hand is $20, because 3-d printing is relatively cheap and they can be shipped anywhere in the world. >> the golden state warriors are in enemy territory right now and the team admits they have their work cut out for them. >> first, we a want to thank these shots for the people playing chinese chess in oakland. yo my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locafor pg&e.rk fieldman most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't t them wn you're diggi. 81is a fe service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids. they're the reason that i want to protect our community and our environment, and if me driving a that truck means that somebody gets to go home safer, then i'll drive it every day of the week. together, we're building a better california. >>> coming up on abc 7 news at six, go ahead. >> new charges in a child a

and the smart products, there's 3 d printing, there's been data and e-commerce. those are issues as commerce changes we need to be paying attention and involved in those discussions. next month in june, amazon is hosting and we'll have the opportunity to talk to them about e-commerce which i think will be key to how we draeaddre some of these issues. i got a sign over there that i have a few minutes left. let me scoot here to the end. i want to mention furniture tip overs. i want to say under my leadership the agency will be pursuing vigorously -- there's rule making and voluntary standards. there's educational campaigns. the anchor it campaign is a multifaceted approach to a difficult problem, one that can kill young children. so we need to figure out a way to make dressers safe for children. so i just want to say we are aggressively working on that issue at the agency. window coverings is another. i think thanks to rachel and all the efforts that were done, a giant step forward was made with window coverings and the safety of window coverings in the voluntary s

caroline: 3-d printing?t additive manufacturing with opens up a door for companies relative to their supply chain. can they build those product in their company or done outside so it's a new dilemma. additive manufacturing will change the way we do manufacturing in the future. ipoline: you talked about and the fact that that is a concern. do you feel the focus at the moment in terms of the u.s. versus china is the right way to look at it? >> i think we have to protect our ip. you have to be able to protect your inventions, new technologies, compete in the international marketplace. if folks are stealing that ip and replicate the technology and other places in undermining you in the global marketplace, it totally impacts the business. when your presence is in the middle east, what about geopolitical risks? >> we operate worldwide. becoming atly geopolitical expert relative to what's going on in the world. impacts day to day business activity so i have to be aware what's going on in different parts of the worl

beyond the iot and smart products, there's 3-d printing, there is big data and e-commerce. those are all issues as commerce changes and the way companies do business and the way the consumer buys their product changes, we need to be paying attention and involved in those discussions. and next week -- or excuse me, next month in june, amazon is hosting, and we'll have the opportunity to talk to them about e-commerce, which i think will be key to how we address some of these issues. i've got a sign over there that i have a few minutes left. so let me scoot here to the end. i just want to mention furniture tipovers. that is another issue of high priority in our agency. and i just want to say that under my leadership, the agency will be pursuing vigorously, there's rule-making, there's voluntary standards, there's educational campaigns. the anchor it campaign is a multifaceted approach to a very difficult problem, one that, as you know very well, can kill young children. and so we need to figure out a way to make dressers safe for children. and so i just want to say, we are agg

d. printing these programs to produce an artificial from liquid said. the advantages of the human body doesn't feel good to. make strong the printer is designed to do so for a few months. until the body has covered the suit scaffolding with bugs created. it's blown into the other end i know become a green body and then after that will century and that's when you think it's the fabulous. it's a beautiful process the transition from a liquid suspension to to a solid format of material but the pragmatics are that our balls our organs are very multi scale complex organisms and so and so out of that wide array of possibilities you need to match something at all sky. order for it to integrate as if it were a part of the living system that is a very significant challenge so is it going to be a reality. probably is it going to be hard absolutely. the implants only exists in the mind. of the research is the time soon unless we have achieved a breakthrough. they have proven that in principle soft snow can be transformed it's hard to bump. into the fold or a dissi

we had about 25 patents last year, meaning we designed it on a screen and could print on a 3-d printer00 patents we have accumulated over 20 years. over 20 years no one actually believed you could move teeth with plastic. most front patents we have lost our critical, but when we get into clinical specifics and how you manufacture them, we still feel really good from an intellectual property standpoint. our brand name is really well-known. billion over half $1 developing this brand and work with our customer base to promote patienta. -- patients. doctors tod with our grow the product line. the residual patents really help us. yvonne: thank you, joining us in hong kong. ♪ ramy: just moments away on daybreak asia, our exclusive interview with morgan stanley chairman and ceo james gorman, that will be simulcast on bloomberg radio as well. we are live at the morgan stanley summit in beijing. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: we have made from bloomberg asia headquarters. welcome to "daybreak: asia." toa-pacific markets set extend. also signaling gains this judge the reaction

they're the ones who are teaching folks about 3-d printing. they're the ones who are teaching folks the tech zhails are needed as -- the tech skills that are needed as auto repair mechanics. they're teaching folks the basic ways that you now need to operate machines and robots. high-quality training in our unions is why american workers are the most productive in the world. six times more productive than china. six times more productive than india. 1 1/2 times more productive than germany. 1 1/2 times more productive than japan. that's partly because of our union efforts and training and because of the grit of the american people. ere's what this case is about. the case is about corporate special interesting saying you'ves shouldn't have the work in -- unions shouldn't have work in collective bargaining. every person can go fend for themselves. really? we tried that. before the new deal. during the era where every person had to go fend for themselves. it was the time that f. scott fitzgerald wrote about if ygs e great gas -- in "the great gats

beyond the iot and smart products, there's 3-d printing, there is big data and e-commerce. those are all issues as commerce changes and the way companies do business and the way the consumer buys their product changes, we need to be paying attention and involved in those discussions. and next week -- or excuse me, next month in june, amazon is hosting, and we'll have the opportunity to talk to them about e-commerce, which i think will be key to how we address some of these issues. i've got a sign over there that i have a few minutes left. so let me scoot here to the end. i just want to mention furniture tipovers. that is another issue of high priority in our agency. and i just want to say that under my leadership, the agency will be pursuing vigorously, there's rule-making, there's voluntary standards, there's educational campaigns. the anchor it campaign is a multifaceted approach to a very difficult problem, one that, as you know very well, can kill young children. and so we need to figure out a way to make dressers safe for children. and so i just want to say, we are agg

acquiring and seeking to acquire include artificial intelligence, robotics, quantum computing and 3-d printing. the chinese government is spending $300 billion in subsidies to supplant foreign technologies suppliers like ours with homegrown alternatives. and a core part of this 2025 plan is acquiring intellectual property from the united states. china is not even trying to hide it. they are advertising it, and they're doing it in plain sight. those related concerns are what prompted a bipartisan group of 27 senators to write a letter recently to secretary mnuchin and ross as well as ambassador light -- lighthizer. they're all involved in trade negotiations with china. in that letter we expressed concerns regarding china's targeting of our technology. as a report issued by the pentagon recently pointed out, this targeting, if left unchecked, could degrade core u.s. military technological advantages. clearly the chinese communist party regards these sensitive technologies as essential for chinese modernization, military modernization, and it is accelerating its efforts to acquire them by any mea

printing opportunities global news that matters d. w. made some minds play live close to the white chocolate brown this shaking but the top of your favor to live. like to islam explains the muslim culture to the entire country champion free insurance for the last sixty years lived for mines her. how the germans came together in one nation from shall the money going to chancellor although from bismarck. the history of the germans has been shaped like a great lurch. i swell always to bring my royal college of that to protect christendom and spread this line truth. behaves well until the song plays ali to fall back to be called the enemy. slave and steered by courageous decisions placed above balanced tells your masters we have received the crown of our realm from god from his presumptuous service to the elements of his whole. psalm. we must. play. the germans every week. players . play. this is g.w. news from berlin russia faces a new doping crow with less than three weeks to go until the start of the football world cup and investigation b

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from plan to listen pitched voice or division nice to reach at least printer to print if i can please buy enough to those in a d. and really be a supply unexplored two hundred percent made in india really in india for next to this i'm going to have at the same time riyadh's encouraging new and to produce a neutral or invest in the country that we will supply the only thing of you for it is your bags and you don't. the consequences of our love affair with plastics are clearly visible on india's west coast. but as a kid it's fascinating to find something on the beach which actually traveled by the ocean without understanding the problem. out of a pile of our gannett waste on the beach and find one flashy are in is lighter and we stick out now it's just like oh yeah it is a piece of wood or yeah here you are all there's a seashell here yeah yeah there were definitely other some some some invasion has happened then and i don't very very fast pace. in the we've been invaded by plastic and this is only. this is only what the sea has decided to throw back on the beach there's so much more out there. so much more out.

d printer and throw it in your garage, and you can go become an entrepreneur as three kids in new york did who started a fidget spinner business, and were making hundreds of thousands of dollars printing fidget spinners on the school computers. and then they got so big, the school became aware of what they were doing. and so they had to go buy eight 3-d printers which they put in their parents' garage. they started skipping school to print the fidget spinners because their business was getting so big. it's stories like that that are going to become more and more commonplace. the opportunity to become an entrepreneur in the product category is about to explode. >> you have voluminous information on this. so i would like to go a little deeper in terms of these categories. what do you see looking out five years? i'm the parent of a 15-year-old. what do i tell my kid? >> you know, i have two children. i have a 14-year-old daughter and i have a 10-year-old son. this is a present issue for me. i'm married. and i got in a lot of trouble because i went to the parent meet the head of the school meeting. and i raised my hand and said hey, it doesn't feel like we're teaching our kids what they n

d frozen drink services company for $1 billion. the move comes as united technologies focuses more on the core business while middsby lo to grow its foot print in food service industry. middleby was off a fraction. >>> up until recently hackers have mainly been focused on breaking into and stealing sensitive information, but now getthis, they havehe capacity to change that data that they ha and thatould have far more devastating consequences, like manipulating stock prices. andrea day went to ibm securities headquarters to learn threat.his latest cyber >> reporter: every day is an aha moment. kayla barlow spends his days ut ching cyber criminals there's a new threat that keeps him up at night. >> what we're moving into new scenario where the bad guy goes in and changes data. >> reporter: modifying data, a huge problem, he says, that can cause far more devas tion than just stealing sensitive information. hos tough to spot? >> extremely difficult to spot data manipulion because you have to identify the attackers broke in and you have to find the exact datalement they changed otherwise you can't trust anything in the system. >> reporter: accord

d, cfoserming and st of them mindful. >> luckily, we are not mindful. >> i guessing they mean print journalists.lesperson. >> oh! >> oh. >> tv/radio person. >> this is awkward. so they say psychopaths and media personalities share the same traits like being calm in the face of pressure. it sounds like such a good thing when you say it like that. >> we're calm, we're fine. we're not crazy. we're not psychopaths. we're not any of those things. >> calm, wouldn't that be a good thing? i don't understand why you would say that's a negative thing. i don't know why anyone would think -- >> and why did you break up with me in the first place? >> i don't know. this is just really calm. i'm just staying calm. it's totally fine. >> i tried to call jack in the back but i got the wrong number. jack is loud when he's on the phone. we just discovered there's a phone here by the way. but now there's an answer for those loud conversations that you have. >> mm-hm. >> in the office. >> i'm listening. >> it is called the office muzzle. it looks -- >> whoa-ho! >> what does it do? >> it's a blox vox that muffles your

d shall commence. signed, donald j. trump, the hite house, may 7, 2018. the speaker pro tempore: referred to the committee on foreign affairs and ordered printed. pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess until approximatel >> the story says in meetings with the french president last month, mr. trump has said he wants a new iran deal with, quote, solid foundations. we'll have coverage of the president's announcement tomorrow on the c-span networks. also today, the national rifle association announced that olver north will become president of the group within a few weeks. "the washington post" quotes n.r.a. executive vice president saying, quote, this is the most exciting news for our members since charlton heston became the president of our association. >> this week on the communicators d, house majority leader kevin mccarthy and minority leader steny hoyer talk about the congressional hack-a-thon seminar. >> it's important we take a step away from the partisan back and forth and find ways like this to come together to engage the public in a positive way, to make congress more open and more transparent. >> this y