d. printing i don't know much about that that's a food. we're looking at 3 companies and their efforts to modernize. come to morrow is a showjumper he's been training hard and building up his shoulder muscles so now his saddle needs adjusting for that he has to be measured with a device like this. all with bendy strips that recalled the curvature of his back. is testing a new method scanning the horse to generate a 3 d. model sometimes it works well but not if the beast is too hairy. owners don't like it if you tell them to shave their horse's mane when it is possible to get good data they're sent to a computer and on to a special machine designed in peyton to. this is a horseback simulation tool it recreates exactly the shape as measured so we can make a saddle to fit this model. of these with one can here and here we can see how the back curves the exact angle and make sure the fitting cushions between the saddle and the back of a just the right shape and thickness across it on past sattler is a craft that goes back thousands of years it

but 3—d printing on the moon could go beyond putting a roof over astronauts' heads. you can print food, you can print stem cells, you can, for many applications, there is almost no limit of what you could not print. and even more important, what you can do is you can recycle. so you could actually then have a very sustainable operation by reusing stuff you have used other purposes before. so a robotic version of this 3—d printer could make use not only of substances found on the lunar surface, but also raw materials transported there in as low a volume as possible. exploration in the past has always been about taking everything you can with you wherever you go. now this is possible, but it's very expensive, it's very difficult to do. so what we're looking at now is in the longer term we want to make exploration sustainable and permanent. 0xygen, for example, is something we need on the moon for propulsion, for rocket fuel, and for breathing. we can get that out of ice at the lunar poles and from lunar rocks which are made about 40% oxygen. we're also left with metals

. >> this is a 1770s porcelain figurine with a 3-d-printed model.hat's designed to help the visually impaired. this is allart of the s.t.e.m. exhibit here at the dumbbarton house, we have the curator here. to check out what's going on in all the learning that you have here. >> let's talk about the figurine. >> the 1770s figurine, the idea is to allow people with visual impairments, to hold the 3-d model. it allows them to experience the museum and have understd hat's around them. >> the other element of so much in this case to see. and learn from. there's the brick, and te me about the brick and the brick that you have in your hands. >> the brick in the case is frol constant h just down the street here and it is believed to be made by enslaved person and we decided to have a it 3-d printed. so can you see how the fingerprints in the brick areca and you experience it yourself. how would your fingers fit in f thosengerprints? >> this is wonderful to bring he old and t new and the young people in and incorporate all of this. especially you are familiar

he starts assembling some of the pieces, but he's created in 3-d printed, starts putting these huge pieces of plastic together,sowiing mehandles and some batteries, and some switches, and when it's all put together, it's still a little confusing looking. even this is little confusing, he >> what ivan has done is built the world's largest nerf gun gatling gun. >> oh, my gosh. >> what is it shooting? >> it holds 74 plastic balls, and once it's all assembled and loaded, behold. let's go. he estimates about 10 balls per 2nd, this thing can fire, at a speed of about two miles per hour. >> how is he going to have a work nerf war with it? >> he's just going back. >> he tested accuracy, surprisingly, quite accurate, and then he invites some friends over. in this case, his buddie these little pea shooters. and then they find out it's locked and loaded. >> oh, this is not fair. >> is also building those bright lights at the beginning to blind, so if you're trying toarget looking into the sun, as he's shooting at you. ivan is a one-up, no doubt about it, he takes the sting outside, fires at a drone,

because of the standards on robotics, 3-frack printing -- 3-d printing, they are being set now. there are different international organizations that work on these standards. we have a burden to work together on this with the u.s.. william: so this tells me, no progress on chickens, one of my favorite subjects. it certainly -- i agree, it is easier to address regulatory differences in areas where there are not built in institutional interests in maintaining the status quo. it has not gone unnoticed here in the u.s. that a number of those areas -- gdpr being one movedeurope has not multilaterally, but basically you have been the first mover, in a review, at the expense of the united states. what should we have confidence in a multilateral approach when there is a growing number of these new areas where you have acted on your own? marisa: again, i think we have to unpack this a little bit. i would not put taxation issues as testsn the same box for cars. it is not the same nature. point,come back to your what do we do in areas where standards are set in both sides have are debated d

d. printing this reduce the amount of materials needed by 25 percent. soon the rover will actually explore the moon. but how will it get there that's where alina comes in a spaceship and lander rolled into one a miniature transporter. able to carry payloads of up to 100 kilos. to escape the earth's gravity alina needs a bit of help she launched into orbit aboard a space x. rocket from there the landing module needs to travel 400000 kilometers to the moon on its own then land there gently. all at a fraction of the cost of previous missions before but if you take care of yourself i will use a lot of existing space technology that he will cost down because we don't have to pay initial development costs or the goal is to manage a mission like this for under $50000000.00 euros that's very cheap for the cheapest mission to lunar orbit so far cost around 202250 1000000 it's just one of from to. for far less than that alina will bring 2 rovers to the moon at the same time they'll investigate the legacies of previous missions. of apollo 17 to be exact. when thos

and sort of 3-d prints the important part to keep it all together. he fills it up with liquid. >> sweet. >> looks like it's going to work. which means we now have a hydraulic backpack attached to his arm mounted to -- >> man, instead of edward scissor hands, he's like gary garden shoes. that's so cool. >> crunches through wood. it actually eats trees. now it does chomp through this wood. when it comes to medal, it squishes it. it doesn't cut it. he is going to make it stronger and sharper and 2.0. it's going to be chomping through metal as well. >> some guys go golfing but the person who scores the worst on a hole has to wear this diaper. >> so see how it's a big hit. >> most of the retired golfers are wearing these anyway. >>> and it's a dream journey. >> across the antarctica peninsula. >> the way he captures it next. >> is he doing polar bear in a snowstorm? you? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and i

in the european space agency showed off a 3—d printing skin and bones technique designed for low gravityred astronaut could one day rustle up a bone or two while on a voyage to mars. the agency also unveiled a bouncing bot destined for the styles. the aptly named spaceport could navigate the moon, mars, or asteroids named spaceport could navigate the moon, mars, orasteroids by named spaceport could navigate the moon, mars, or asteroids by hopping about rough terrain. a down on earth, it was also the week british airways was slapped with a £183 million fine after half a million of its customers details were compromised in a security breach last year. the penalty from the uk watchdog information commissioner's offices the first to be made under new gdpr rules. instagram launched a new gdpr rules. instagram launched a new anti— bullying ai, nudging users are you sure you want to post this? and twitter bad words that dehumanise others on the basis of religion —— band. ajustin pipe au summit, this robo farmer could soon be picking the leaves for your salad. the veggie bot from the university

prioritized the continued development of advanced manufacturing techniq techniques otherwise known as 3-d printing. look no further than rock island arsenal which employs so many of my fellow iowans. they're doing some truly innovative work in this arena, work that has the potential to transform the way we supply our men and women in uniform. as a former company commander overseeing supply convoys in a war zone, i know personally how important this is. and of course there's a consensus on both sides of the aisle that we can do more to get our students, especially young girls, excited about futures in stem and steam. i hope we can work together to advance that effort in the near future. after all, the moon landing could have never happened without the contributions of thousands of women from across the nation. these unsung heroes did everything from developing apollo's on board software to weaving the copper wire for the spacecraft's guidance system. as we mark the 50th anniversary of the apollo 11 moon landing, there will be countless commemorations and tributes to this monumental event. we'll loo

together undeveloped of these standards and the point is we don't have much time, robotics and 3-d printing and unconnected costs, there are other players that are active in these organizations but an urgent need for the threats. >> this tells me no progress on chickens. one of my favorite subjects but i certainly agree it is much easier to address regulatory differences in new areas whether there are built-in institutional interests in maintaining the status quo. it has not gone unnoticed in the united states there are a number of scenarios, gdp are being one in the service attack where europe has not exactly moved multilaterally but you have been a first mover at the expense of the united states. why should we have confidence in a multilateral approach when there's a growing number of these new areas where you have acted on your own? >> you have to unpack this a little bit. taxation issues or gdp are, the same box of these costs. it is not the same nature. back to your point what can we do in areas of process where both sides are regulated differently? we need more permanent dialogue betw

that is 1770s i figurine andis 3-d printed model. that's designed to help the visually impaired.his is all apart of the stem exhibit here. we have the curator here, scott shoals, and other friends here to check out what we have designed and pa of the way to preserve itemt' les talk about that figurine. >> that's a 1770 figurine. the idea behind it is to allow visual impairment to experience ce models. >> so much in thisase, there is the brick.e tell mbout the brick and the brick that you have in your n hads. >> we decide to have a 3-d printedw so we can see ho the fingerprints are. >> how d your fingers fit? >> we'll do more in the spring. >> archaeological day is coming up on julyth 20. it is open to family. come out and enjoy all that we have to see here in this house with so much history. >> all right?ou back over to y. >>> one of the hottest spots of d.c. night light is back open after a they= amazing view of the city. joining us now to tell us more about this new design, thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me.is >> this a $50 milli renovations. tell us about some of

ranging from 3-d printing to ground breaking energy saving manufacturing processes. h.r. 2397 would ensure the continued success of the manufactured in the u.s.a. program by re-authorizing the program for another five years and by allowing agencies to renew funding for institutes. after reviewing the institute's progress on its goals. this bill also strengthens the ability of institutes to leverage existing programs all across the federal government to education and train, defense technology procurement and other activities. today manufacturing remains a vital component of our nation's national security. h.r. 2397 will help grow the manufacturing industry and bring along with it many good-paying jobs for our work force. i urge my colleagues to support this bill and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reseb -- the gentlelady reserves. the gentleman is recognized. mr. lucas: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. lucas: i rise in support of h.r. 2397, the american manufa

and then, we found out, and we're like, "yeesh." [ laughter ] back in my day, doctors weren't 3-d printingns for patients, cod buckles. back in my day, the only time we printed organs was when we put our butts on the copy machine, printed out a hundred copies, and then, handed them out at the office christmas party [ laughter ] [ dog barks that's right, rusty. at one time, the butt was considered an organ. [ dog barks well, i personally don't think they smell good, but to each their own. [ dog barks back in my day, we didn't have denim underwear, wafflecock. [ laughter ] back in my day, if you wanted something rough and uncomfortable rubbing up against your junk, you had to ride the subway at rush hour. [ laughter ] [ light applause ] back in my day, people weren't getting cancelled online for saying something stupid or racist back in my day, if you said something stupid or racist, you got cancelled by abc, but then, they tried to bring your show back without you but it was [ laughter ] [ light laughter ] back in my day, the hit tv show "friends" wasn't streaming on netflix. bingfiddles. b

the closest place we can go and get material that can be used with 3-d printing and all sorts of things, things that are possible to construct on the moon that weren't possible to construct anywhere in that same way just a few years ago. the first phase of science on the moon would be a lot like anartica. i haven't been to anartica. i would like to go sometime. we don't have people on anartica because anartica is an easy place to live. we have people staying on anartica to see what people can learn by being on the continent of anartica all the time. the next phase of the moon would be like that where people go to the moon, they stay on the moon, they look at opportunities on the parts of the moon where we believe there's ice and -- i know the formula for this. if you've got ice, you've probably got some form of water, and if you've got water, lots of things can happen that might not happen otherwise. this is a project that will inspire others to want to be part of it, whether it's jeff bezos or elon musk or paul allen, who passed on, but was intrigued by the moon. they are all people wi

like the metric measurement. 250 experiments, experiments on how to culture cells, a 3-d printer, which could print-d human tissues in space, also an about how microbes interact with rocks in zero gravity. that could have implications for mining and space. and of course, lab rats. it is also going to be an historic moment when it comes to installing that docking adapter, which is what they are trying to do in the exterior of the international space station. that would be sort of a new parking spot for two future commercial spacecraft. this docking adapter was made by boeing. that is what we're expecting from this trip. would be theis 18th commercial resupply mission for the iss. one of the final cargo missions spacex will do under its .esupply contract with nasa a very interesting moment as we continue to see this race to by not only elon musk's spacex but also by other billionaires such as jeff bezos .nd blue origin agent of ais the contract with nasa, but a second contract has been signed that will keep spacex and nasa's partnership going through 2024. the next seven missions will be using a new

if you think about software, combining with hardware, things like 3-d printing, people will be able towe're improving it quickly over time. every time sergeant petry uses his arm, it continues data fed back into the systems which improve it over time. stuart: i'm sorry this is financial program. i ask a financial question. how much? >> for you? >> that is his question. >> arm and hand combined i want to say 110,000 for so. stuart: okay. but that cost could come down? >> absolutely, that cost will start to come down as technology improves, just generally the cost of technology comes down. software gets better, hardware gets faster. the cost absolutely will come down. >> would you say, sergeant, you have the most advanced prosthetic hand in the world? >> i would say one of there are a some a little more complicated that i have seen out there. it is the best one for myself. everyone choose as different prosthetic, based on their needs, their demands in their life. this one has been a good quality of life to me. i see a lot of my friends are missing legs. how much their lives have changed

we are learning how to print in 3-d human organs in a microgravity environment you can't do that on earth because of the gravity, but you can do it -- so i'm saying, there is a market there for microgravity capability. what does that mean? that means we can take the resources that the taxpayers give us and we can do those stunning achievements that we can celebrate 50 years later, like today, we're celebrating the apollo 11 moon landing that next stunning achievement in my view is mars and i'll tell you why. we are getting, i believe there is a stronger probability of finding life on mars than ever before in the last year, we have discovered liquid water 12 kilometers under the surface of mars what does that mean? liquid water anywhere it is on earth, there's life but it's not just liquidate water. we have found complex organic compounds on mars, the building blocks for life are on mars. they're not on the moon at all, but they're all over mars. and the methane cycles of mars are commensurate with the seasons. we need to go find life on another world. and i know the probability of finding

the department of justice will print the 2020 senses without that controversial question. today, the d o j let kindness in the sense is case know it was changing its plans. the move comes after the supreme court blocks the question from appearing on the form for now that was in a ruling last week the court did not accept the commerce secretary's reasoning for adding the question. the justices did leave open the chance for the trump administration to try a different rationale for reinstating the quehtion but preparing a new justification would likely take months and could delay the printing of the census forms pasta whiskey and butter are the latest targets of yet another round of possible tariffs coming from the white house. this time the administration is threatening the european union with another $4 billion in tariffs. our washington dc correspondent cal martin explains what if you could mean for american consumers. >>it has to be better for us and for that as president trump take steps toward the escalating trade tensions with china his administration is ramping up trade threats ag

yamiche, the situation with the census yesterday, you d the administration saying we're goingaining ahead with the cens, the forms will be printed. but then today, you have the administration -- the president tweeting, no, we're not, and you have a judge in new york takin action. >> there is complete confusion. the president tweeted and upended everything whi could be the theme of this admiavstration. wethe president saying he wants to go forward with the census question and try to find a way. last week the spp supreme court said the citizenship questionco dn't be added to the census but the government could try to come up with a different explanation if they wanted toai try the president said we're going to do that. the d.o.j. representing the government in court today said this was going to be an issuea that essentially resolved, and now they're ordered to push this forwa. so the drop dead deadline is october 30 for printing the census. we'll see a lot back and forth between then. >> woodruff: it's a marylan judge. again, we're watching in closely. it's not clear that's going to happen. >> a lot of cases moving through the cou

d e nts from burberry. something many students won't be worried about seeing the end of it. pearson is going to phase out printg it digitally. you're watching business live — our top story — us treasury secretary has added his voice to the growing concerns about facebook‘s cryptocurrency plans. comes as the head of the project proposed to be grilled by us lawmakers on how it will work. it is called libra, of course. we will let you know how it goes. now let's get the inside track on affordable fashion — that's not fast fashion. we are not talking things like primark, causing sunny problems around the world. women's fashion is big business in the uk — with more clothes per person sold here than in any other country in europe. theses days there's also now more of an demand for well made and affordable clothes from good quality fabrics. it's a gap in the market that was spotted early on by our next guest. kim winser, founder of winser london, is with us now. you had quite a career. bring is up—to—date and where you have been. because you have been the boss of some really important companies. but you started at ma

this is d w news ally from she has been called a hero i'm a criminal captain coupled up outfits it is in hiding to say she has no regrets about defiantly printing press feet migrants in suits and italian sumo rescue boats a currently trying stuff in it and he speaks of those on board also coming out southern california and ruffled by want to its biggest earthquake in 2 decades the magnitude 7 point one quake shakes buildings cuts power supplies and spot.

d into the court where they are printed with this.e case is rescheduled or when they prepare their application or get their witnesses together or whatever is required, they are given a date and they are taken back into custody, they take them to the border and release them outside the united states. they are expected to remain in mexico for the duration of the time until the next hearing date. that will trigger the same procedure of coming back to the border and be taken to court for hearings. host: hank's in georgia on the and dependent line. caller: i would like to know whether or not the law established by the u.s., do the to abidee those laws by also? obligations are to secure protection for those seeking persecution. essentially been on a during -- honoring this through domestic law. those are our refugee laws. judges do have to honor those and follow the law when allowing people to pursue applications of asylum, withholding removal, protection under the protection act. host: billy is in brooklyn. caller: they want to build a hug

d in bed minister including a two-week vacation lastummer there. >>> a maryland judge plans to know if it plans to include a question on thecensus. it appeared the cwosus uld be printed without it but the justice department said itha ma found a legal way to put in.t question the judge had given the doj until monday to fi out how it would move fo the deadline was moved up to today. >>> the president will be keeping an eye out foris th month's jobs report. the numbers are expected to be released in just a few hours from now. economists expect to see that the u.s. created as many as 1,000 new jobs. that would be a major increase over the ed75,000 c in may. >>> this saturday rialtght demonstration will take place at freedom plaza and d.c. poli w chief isried about safe. >> known white supremacist groups may be known to be there and counterprotests are expected as well. the biggest worry is about a possible clash between the two side. >> we have staffed up, worked collaboratively with our federal partners so weill do everything we can to make sure this is a safe event. when it comes to these typ of events when you have people with opposing views, washington, d.c., as ever

print. >> one of the things i was pleased with was a growing interest in investment of hypersonic r&d over the last several months, the pentagon requested a transfer of $50 million to cover the cost of the design and development of a prototype mobile launcher for a long-range hypersonic weapon. can you talk from your perspective about this reprogramming and more broadly where you see the future of hypersonic development going for dod. >> i am not involved in the details of moving money around, i'm a huge advocate for pursuing hypersonic technology. i'm also huge advocate for hypersonic defensive and sensing. that is what i do. this is critical to our nation's future. we had adversaries going extremely rapidly and we have had over the years hypersonic technology which is a mistake, we should be going after that technology consistently and rapidly over the years and we had not. as vice chairman, i guarantee you that we will advocate to the oversight council and other places in order to ensure that we continue to focus on hypersonic. >> it seems there's a handful of these capabilities like hy

prioritized the continued development of advanced manufacturing techniq techniques otherwise known as 3-d printing. look no further than rock island arsenal which employs so many of my fellow iowans. they're doing some truly innovative work in this arena, work that has the potential to transform the way we supply our men and women in uniform. as a former company commander overseeing supply convoys in a war zone, i know personally how important this is. and of course there's a consensus on both sides of the aisle that we can do more to get our students, especially young girls, excited about futures in stem and steam. i hope we can work together to advance that effort in the near future. after all, the moon landing could have never happened without the contributions of thousands of women from across the nation. these unsung heroes did everything from developing apollo's on board software to weaving the copper wire for the spacecraft's guidance system. as we mark the 50th anniversary of the apollo 11 moon landing, there will be countless commemorations and tributes to this monumental event. we'll loo