kamal nath, thanks for joining us. >>still to come on world business... >>the high tech process of 3d printing could soon go mainstream. >>a business millions of years in the making, alligator farming and hunting in the deep south. >>great gators... and the rest in just a moment on world business... >>3d printing is a technique that can create 3 dimensional objects by laying down multiple layers ofmaterial. the technology in itself is not that new, but costs have now dropped to a level where domestic 3d printing is a real possibility. >>reporter: 3d printing is impressive technology; machines that can literally print almost any object you could imagine, from a wide range of materials, practically instantly on demand. and its potential is vast.... >>bowyer: 3d printing, conceptually fairly straight forward. you have a machine which plugs into your computerand it allows you instead of printing on flat sheets of paper to print out three-dimensional objects, usually made out of plastic. >>marks: when 3d printers first arrived they were dubbed the santa claus

. >> miami neighborhood representative kamal one of the two representatives. i would like to make it clear that i am supportive of this. san francisco is a big city and we should be able to have things like this without the world coming to an end. there are first amendment rights and called as well, speech, music, entertainment are protected. we will do our best to make sure that this does not disturb the neighbors that you are entitled to peace in your homes. i enjoyed the questions that commissioner joseph already put to the promoters. i would like to add a condition to the motion reading more or less requiring them to distribute one more letter to all neighbors within a blank. i don't know the number of within a radius that includes a phone number which should be answered at all times by someone with the authority to immediately address any complaints. commissioner joseph scribbled out 500. ought -- >> is that a motion? >> that is a condition to be added to the motion. >> of the commission. do you have anything to say? >> i believe that this because i know

. >> my name is kamal. i just want to ask this question. in africa, people go to the military because they want to be the president. is that not the case of egypt? >> i can tell you it is not the case in egypt. they join the military because they want to be in the military, and that is where they stay until they retire. senior officers very often, just like senior officers in washington, get jobs either in government enterprises or in civilian enterprises. that is where they are pointed. we always said there is a field marshal's baton in every private's knapsack. what is not there is the presidential seal. >> it may have been true at one point. but if you sit down with these people and spend time talking to them -- i have met with a range of officers. they never talk about anything but the national interest. it is incredible. it is a very interesting group of people. they have devoted their lives to this. are there people coming along somewhere in the ranks that we do not know? we do not know. that is the answer. it is really interesting. >

showers, on kamal off. gabe slate tech repo andtues and cold temperatures, wednesday to thursday. flustered, cool conditions especially overnight. as we go into friday, saturday the slight chance of rain fall into the forecast. >>catherine: spring fashions might be surprised with just the new styles. stephanie elum is the latest >>reporter: for cost of looking fashionable is going up. prices will go up 9% and% as the fashion world grapples with prices. cotton is at an all-time high. ephesian weather conditions impacted crops. and with china are impacting 1 1/3 world's designers it is bad news, 5 dhigh prices. and some companies are raising their prices last year and even this year. and women's clothing store, and climb with pressuring of higher prices for other merchandise. ann klein, faith and will be hit the hardest for the brands with low prices. with the economy still struggling retailers are weary of schering away for a goal customers. reporting of for goafor all customers to not want to be sloughed away. >> and the security seats o wiconvertible, and child restraint systems

i mean i would be very very scared if they started bomb being close to another country kamal from the other side of the ocean and started training bomb being a course the americans should have the right to be to be to be secure in what's going on here what are they planning for what are they planning for like in the northern sweden so close to russia we have the it recently i mean it's not it's not many years since it was seems they were invaded from the west. that's why i always bring. figures when i talk about these about how many people were killed during the second world war i was eighty years old when the war was over i don't remember the war but i remember i was afraid but those who are a little elder it's just just today it's yesterday unusual always be under understand that people who have endured such a horrifying war like russia you shouldn't treat them that way west is treating russia today by encircling strangling pointing at you from the submarine from more months outside more months you have tried in submarine surrounding the whole a ratio what is that but the internatio

right on the kamal leader by accident and he's a psychiatry's by profession as any poet inspirit the international leader he saw that. he did what he had to know and he did it fairly skillfully and honestly he did what he could to make sure that the people acquired a state of their room. after his resignation of i'm coward it's disappeared from the political scene a massive manhunt was launched against him every peacekeeper stationed in bosnia had a picture of him. post-war chaos on widespread serb support made it impossible for carrots to live in the town of poly for some time on of the noses of his pursuers. i last saw my brother in the early winter of one thousand nine hundred eighty we would see each other late at night hoping that we would be safer that he would briefly stay with us his daughter in her flat and then go on to stay with some other relatives that night we also discussed questions of security or local people share the view that we would either be killed or arrested. in early two thousand and two flats was rented in a large residential area on the outskirts of belgra

mohammed kamal is one of the more moderate leaders of mubarak's national democratic party. the party's headquarters were gutted by fire in the early days of the uprising. many in america fear islamist movements. are their fears grounded? or are they irrational? >> well, i think some members of the muslim brotherhood have fundamentalist view of the world, and of egypt for that matter. they will try to use the democratic mechanisms to come to power. and once in power, they're going to restructure the whole state to fit their ideology. and i don't think they will leave power afterward and egypt might become a second iran. but there are others, also, who- - especially from the young generation-- who wants to be part of a modern state, a modern civil state. so the muslim brotherhood is not a homogeneous organization. >> reporter: does america understand the muslim brotherhood? >> the us doesn't understand the muslim brotherhood, at least not yet. there are a lot of misconceptions. >> reporter: shadi hamid is an political analyst. >> i think one mistake that a lot of western obse

therefore, as we stand here today kamal knowing what happened -- here today, knowing what happened in the house, we know our only hope is in the senate. this morning, we have met to talk about what we are going to do and how we are one to the fact that kind of discussion. we on the local level balance our budget every year. we also are very transparent. what we believe happened in the house was not transparent, and so we are here to raise the voices for the people who are affected by these cuts, because it is going to affect not only those who are beneficiaries of our community development block grant, but to the rest of the people of our community, because the costs now shift. ladies and gentlemen, every year the people of our community work in our communities send money to washington, into that treasury. nothing comes back to us, but for cdbg. the community block grant brings those funds into our cities that will help with the social issues that we deal with on a day-to- day basis. these drastic cuts are unacceptable to the mayors of america, and today, as non- partisan mayors, have

with read kamal obama, changing their minds, will be uut ready to work for them.blicans are focused on working with the people, confronting the challenges and helping over economy to creating jobs. >> overnight, a $60 billion cut south to the current budget. it would/150 programs. it would not likely pass the senate. it is being threatened by president obama to the del. >> henry? the comfort food. -that folk- >> henry, that looks like cream of wheat. polenta. >> this is classy polenta. a master of is going to show us. with this warm weather dish. coming up on kron 4 news this weekend. for >> we are back on kron 4 news this weekend. it is quite the scene. the left is the san francisco with the overcast conditions. certainly, the overcast conditions in the snowfall from mt. tam. >> jacqueline is going to speak about which expect more rain fall? >> >>jacqueline: not only rain is the big story but the snow has added to it as well. not only through the sierras but also locally. first, snowfall in the last 24 hours. this is true heavenly ski resort, blowing snow yesterd

sending messages from the white house podium kamal ari, i know you were there, 9/11, you were there when the war started and took place. what role did you have in sending messages, and were you conscious that you were the messenger? >> yeah. on september 12, that was the first time that george bush used the word "war" publicly. that night when he addressed the nation, he spoke more of reassurance and hope, and the next day ratcheted it up and use the word "war." for me that changed everything. he realized things are starting to move, and that sent dramatic signals around the world, that the purpose changed after 9/11. in iraq, it was my job to make the statement that said, has 48 hours. >> you essentially issued the ultimatum. was that a deliberate strategy? how was that decision made? >> it was a last-minute summit in the azores with prime minister blair. we were hoping that saddam would the of the country. it was a last-ditch hope that we could say he has 48 hours. when i said so, has 48 hours to leave, otherwise the consequences would would be immediate, reporter is jumped from their

my name is kamal i want to ask this question. in africa, middle east people go to the military because they want to be the president. is that not the case of egypt or the rest of africa? >> i can tell you it's not the case in egypt. they join the military because they want to be in the military and that's where they stay until they retire. and then the senior officers very often just like senior officers here in washington and gosh knows we know that, get jobs in government enterprises or civilian enterprises. that's where they're pointed. they're not, we always said there are field marshall's baton in every private's knapsack. what is not there is the presidential seal. >> may have been true at one point but clearly if you sit down with these people and talk to them. talking about the range of officers, they never talk about anything but the national interest. it is really incredible. they may be just, but with each other, it is the same. it is very, it is a very interesting group of people and they have devoted their lives to t