our reporters, paul carr of the tech blog pando, and katie roo of tech crunch, this week on "press: here." > >>> good morning, everyone. i'm scott mcgroup. president trump signed the act into law. it will change the way police officers book suspects and it has the potential to make a small silicon valley company very, very successful. >> let's take you inside a fictional booking room and yes, this is all done by actors, but i want you to see the process. after the mug shot, after the fingerprinting, someone accused of a felony in california is swabbed and his dna is analyzed in compared to a database of other dna collecteda the crime scenes. if our fictional criminal was arrested for, say, felony hit and run, a nearly-instant match might also place him at the scene of a murder last year. an important point most of this already happens in california. the dna swabbing and the matching and right now that dna is shipped off to a lab. the machine you saw in the video can perform that same test in less than 90 minutes right at the police station. it's made by antigenics, it's produced the rapi

our reporters, paul carr of the tech blog pando, and katie roo of tech crunch, this week on "press: here mcgroup.