hauser's the first three d. printed buildings have already gone up in france and denmark as well as in texas where these icon homes are quick to build and cost only about ten thousand euros to make. while mind blowing technology. this replica of a star was a robot was also made using a three d. printer but how does this technology actually work well there are many different printing methods and materials to choose from concrete and synthetic resin for example the three d. printer liquefies material and then print said layer through a special jet to do this the printer follows a digital construction plan sounds complicated it's not really. need to replace a chess piece or a screw no problem just fire up the trendy printer and make one a country d. printing method is fused deposition modeling call f t m. f t this is the f t m method. on the printer works a bit like a hot glue gun. we've got the plastic on this call. leading into this feeder you know it's connected to this tube which leads down here . and down here

also to secretary of commerce wilbur ross, who is with us, and ambassador like hauser -- lighthizer.- got backfrom from a place called china, and , we are making a lot of progress. nobody expected this would be happening. we are making a lot of progress. in the meantime, billions and billions of dollars are coming into our treasury. it is very simple. that never happened before. we don't know the feeling in this country, but now we know the feeling. we also want to extend our deep appreciation to the president of florida international university, for hosting this important event. finally, i want to thank each and every person in this wonderful audience who has made your own stand for human dignity, and that is probably just about all of you. thankwant to especially the venezuelan exile community that has done so much to support president guaido, to organize aid for their compatriots, and to do just a lot act home. thank you very much for being here. thank you. we are with you. we are profoundly grateful to every dissident, every exile, every political prisoner, and everyone who bears

and about how to settle let me say that at least a shot hauser said bases are more easy for me because i don't keep. books. that make me yes no i look you use you. in your shoes but to get the full sun from . them and then you're done. and once you have the money in that all of them can set plus with them but that will cost me thirty one way or the. screen. you never know sometimes and nationalistic enable me to learn how you don't think this. is going to look nothing like the awful hole you call on us a bit much i'm going to talk with host. mr. jenson on the scope of this is how much it's got to be in front of a positive sense you want to i'm not tempted because i know also. after the previous stage of my career was over everyone wondered what i was going to do next the book different clubs on one hand it is logical to sort of go from fields where everything is familiar on the other i wanted a new challenge and a fresh perspective i'm used to surprising people and i saw one all to give you. i'm going to talk about football not. or else you can think i was going to go. by the way what

but recently heard from a top pentagon general thomas walt hauser he was testifying before the senate armed services committee and when asked about the reasons for africa one of the top things he listed as a reason for u.s. military presence in africa was to protect against what he called environmental degradation africa's future depends on urgent action to combat the effects of environmental change u.s. africa command and our partners are investing to build the capability and capacity of governments infrastructure and defense institutions so african governments can mitigate the effects of environmental degradation so we decided to talk to some new yorkers see how they feel about the large u.s. military presence on the african continent the reason officially given is that they were there to protect the environment do you buy that. now absolutely they don't do it in this country we're going to do it given the current state of the u.s. and the position of the current government two words the environment i don't buy it they say they're there to protect the environment do you believe that

news coming up next a documentary about the hauser's of electronic waste of get you get all the latest news and information from v.w. around the clock on our web site that's a d.-w. dot com thanks for watching. her first day in school. or first economy lesson. then doris granholm it arrives. joining a ring and chain on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary during an orangutan returns home on t w dot com tanks. in the. in the in the. in the mood in the in the. right outfit that will be what i think i know monday to you before i make a switch. if you're going to a global community then why when they got me sitting down and working these are the doors we've been transported or exploited clip for country like africa. for me i'm. he does a deliberate act and by the west with out of so that acknowledges that how does much of africa because they think that as a visionary you know that it is somewhat expensive and these cheap crafts to bring it down here to africa as so i go through really angry there are if you wish i don't know how that goes with this somebody must be f

we'll be right back with randy hauser. [ cheers and applause ] >> the jim et live concert series is presentedgner dog collar.(sashimi) psst. hey, you! wondering how i upgraded to this sweet pad? a 1,200-square-foot bathroom, and my very own spa. all i had to do was give my human "the look". with wells fargo's 3% down payment on a fixed-rate loan and a simpler online application, getting into my dream home was easier than ever. get your human to visit wellsfargo.com/woof. what would she do without me? they say you should always listen to your heart. and where better to do that, than the island of ireland? after all, your heart is the best compass there is. so get out there and fill your heart with the stuff that keeps it beating. fill your heart with ireland. >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> jimmy: i want to thank will arnett and julian castro, "nightline" is next but first, this is his album "magnolia." here with the song "what whiskey does" with some help from hillary lindsey, randy houser. ♪ i'm gon' light one up and sit

the public said publicly this will get to a meeting between he and xi, personally, light hauser and mnuchin, they'll hammer out the details. this president wants to do this deal, himself. the question is you no when and what does that mean for tariffs? that is an unknown at this point. >> thank you >>> let's bring in bob pisani taking a big leg down. bob, what's most significant, trying to figure out if those tariffs are coming in a week's time >> reporter: yeah, the market is down three reasons, take a look besides the xi-trump headlines, we have larry kudlow out earlier talking about the sizable distance to go in the trade talks. he's the optimist. >> that didn't help. then we had those horrible european numbers the bank of england lowered their growth forecast. this is my biggest concern right now, kelly, the stockmarket is very pricey right now. look at the numbers right now. still people with zero percent earnings growth expectation. zero percent 17 times four multiples. that an awful lot. the historic average is closer to 15 times forward. when have you zero percent earnings growth, 1

sam hauser stand ready sand piles stand ready for those who need them. highway 37 up in less than a week ago after massive flooding clothed closed some lanes. >> we get age inches of water we will be closed for three days, easily. it >> reporter: in the sonoma valley, charlotte grill sits in the crosshairs. >> i to prepare more so i am not running around here like a chicken with my head cut off. >> reporter: every stomach to list, check the drains, during the septic, then lock the doors. >> we just got to do what we've got to do. i am going to close up and watch it from another areae sti umbrellas and watching for more trees and power lines to fall, more ground to give way. first responders expect to be slammed again for a few days. at sausalito, pretty trees must be clear before they roll into the roads. >> the somewhere there is going to be a slide. and rowan county we may get 5-8 inches of rain. >> reporter: rainwater is being diverted so doesn't make the situation worse. >> we are doing everything that we can to try to protect our residents from what

the president has to say with will arnett, presidential hopeful juliÁn castro, and music from randy hauseriffe, jennifer connelly, phoebe robinson, oscar nominee richard e. grant, plus music from why don't we, and lauv and troye sivan. so please join us for all of that. [ cheers and applause ] our first guest had a very busy weekend. he was at the super bowl in atlanta, then had to rush back to l.a. in time to watch "the bachelor" tonight. his movie, "the wrong missy" will air later this year on netflix. please welcome david spade. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> oh, yeah. >> jimmy: very good to see you, thank you for coming. >> thanks, good to see you. i'm just wearing the same stuff from the plane. >> jimmy: are you really? >> no, i look great. [ laughter ] i have that adam levine -- >> jimmy: you have the shirt, yeah. >> they knock it off that fast. >> jimmy: it's unbelievable. >> from the mixed review collection at kohl's. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you can keep that, by the way. you're welcome to wear that anywhere. >> a little bumper bit. i did -- was supposed to go to the super bowl. >> ji

when we got a glimpse at the meeting this morning, ambassadors robert light hauser and stephen mnuchin declined to answer any questions i shouted about the progress of talks, the likelihood of a deal before the march 1st deadline and whether the two presidents would meet. the two sides are work on six memoranda of understanding on issues ranging from currency to intellectual property. these are the issues at the crux of this conflict from the get go additionally, the u.s. presented ten asks of the chineseness order to extend the key march 1st deadline the question is what china agreed to. the u.s. wants long-term changes and short-term concessions proven in the near future. china politically can't go back to beijing having agreed to all of that. the embassy of china here in washington has declined to comment on that. scott? >> thanks so much. steve wise, the real question, if you think there's going to be a deal, how much is in the market and how much isn't? >> i was thinking about that this morning not surprisingly i would have thought the market would have been up on that news. but t

hauser seemed to dampen those expectations for when a trade deal could occur.usly, we passed that march 1st deadline. he said he wanted to give them more time before imposing for more tariffs. he's threatened to impose more tariffs to 25% on $200 billion on chinese goods. there's no time. at this point those expectations are lower. the president was asked about the trade talks and said that he was hopeful, yet, he knew that china's economy was not so good as he put it. and they would seem to want a deal. we'll see whether they do and how these trade talks go. but right now expectations are being lowered. matt: jodi, how is all these negotiations with china, with north korea, the testimony of -- former lawyer michael coe cohen affecting president trump? hat's his approval rating? >> his approval rating is historically low. part of that his was hurt by that one partial government shutdown that happened earlier this year. we haven't obviously seen new ratings since the last few days which have been quite a tumultuous few days. mr. cohen's testimony does not help a

twenty year old would be caroline garcia or jennifer brady next michela schiffer and reminiscent hauser know where the winners of the parallel slalom and stock come on tuesday fresh from the world championships an aura american skier shifrin face stiff competition in the swedish capital but eventually beat christina geiger of germany in the final by a margin of point twenty seven seconds sweden's and larson came. for a top the time sheets again after the second session on the second day of formula one testing and barcelona. battle had set the pace on monday his new teammate charles clarke was a second faster than the rest of the runners on tuesday williams wore were a no show for a second day their car not quite ready for time world champion lewis hamilton concentrated on piling up laps rather than speed and with seven fastest in his mercedes. others weren't so fast daniel ricardo had a spin out after the rear wing of his car broke apart on the main straight the damage kept him from improving on this time in a push to beat the clik. i think globally speaking it's hard to know if. it's h

for the united states and for our administration. , who i might add, i interviewed three times on hauser i think meetings.them 101 we have to get them through. same with the senate. an i make a broader point? , u know, we have a long positive alliance with the european union with mexico with canada. my god, canada has stood with us with so many years in so many difficult areas. the china thing is tougher. we may -- i'm happy to take questions on china if i can help you on that. the china thing is tougher. so i know sometimes our team is isolationists or anti-globe lists or something . at the u.n. meetings last fall, e.u., thetogether the united states and japan, a tri lateral statement, which was screedally a very strong against what was called nonmarket economies meaning china. and i might add our friends in canada and mexico were well aware of this and approved of it. i helped sell it for the litehauser. bob the reason i raise that is i want our chinese friends to know full well that what we used to call the western allies stand united to create a new, global trading system governed by

. >> let me turn to the general walt hauser is there an issue that both of your ar share? under resourcing, both military but also on the civilian side. the aad, state department et cetera and when you talk about capacity, both of you are about very eloquent and very focused. i've traveled through africa calm as you know, you hosted me when i return. in somalia one of the reasons al-shabaab the al-shabaab is the one of the reasons are able to collect actors, administrator justice and civilian capacity. the question is even with all the military effort that we put in, if we don't have the civilian capacity component, i don't think your mission is going to succeed. do you have the similar problems i think in south america also. >> to just provide context, today the first time since 1991, we have a u.s. aid mission contractor and this is a very important step. in december 2017, u.s. aid id signed over 300 million-dollar contract with the country of djibouti. there are issues of education, and a good culture, government businesses and so forth. it's very important that we have

activities in the arabian peninsula and the resources that we have their benefit both general walt hauser and his command and they benefit me. there are some smarter ways of doing this. we exercise strategic predictability but operational unpredictability and that is a good concept where we can move resources in a more agile fashion into areas where we see opportunities and this is another area that we need to continue to focus on. >> in the same vein we've heard some, i've read some about light detect aircraft assistants per grades. can you give me your sense about the progress on those initiatives and what else you might propose? >> on both of those, the security force assistance brigades and my service, the army did a significant service by establishing this organization and we talked about by, with and through in this gave us a purpose built organization specifically focused on this type of advising on the type of relationship we want to have with our indigenous partners and on the ground. over the first system in afghanistan, we saw significant improvement in our ability to do that w

it's unprecedented and as far as the trade issues themselves i know we talked to ambassador dwight hausera very strong message for security. maria: one of the issues is the chinese will not even admit to these cyber intrusions and we know that our networks get attacked thousands of times every day. some from china, russia and we know who the bad actors are, north korea, but they need to acknowledge it. let me move on to the border wall showdown. your democratic colleagues in the house following the resolution today to block president trump national emergency to fund the southern border wall. tell me how that goes down in your reaction to. >> my feeling is that it will pass the house. i would oppose it. the president has the legal right to do this. we can question whether or not it's the right thing to do but the president feels he's in an all-out war get this all done and under the statute i believe he has the right to do it, even though some disagree with his judgment the fact is he's given the right to exercise that judgment. it's a start by the democrats and will probably pass the hous

thank you and thank you to ambassador light hauser. haveber of my colleagues mentioned enforcement mechanisms and i'm wondering if you're able to share with any specific the how you intend any agreements with china to be enforced? much,nk you very congresswoman. i will do it with little specifically -- sp y --ifi there will be quarterly meetings .nd semiannual meetings is individual companies will come to us and we will be able to work through the process . in many cases, those will have to be anonymous because companies are afraid to come forward and addition to that, problems where we will see patterns developing and a series of things we disagree with. hopefully in most cases, they orl be resolved in the first second level. if not, they will be resolved at my level. that, this is not something that has a lot of precedents. that is helpful because many say if there's no enforceability , then the trade agreements are not worth the paper they are written on. one sector of want to call to , is the creative industry. 95% of people involv