thanks to the leadership of the president who believes in american manufacturing, welcome to made in america week here in the nation's capital. it is the greatest privilege in my life to be vice president to a president who. >> america and american manufacturing first. this is a nation of dreamers and doers producers and growers and makers. since the very first day of this administration we have taken decisive action to promote and protect the three beautiful words, "made in america". [applause] in fact, this president has signed more laws slashing through federal redtape than any president in american history. [applause] under president trump's leadership we have been fighting for trade free and fair so american businesses and american workers can compete and win with companies anywhere in the world. in fact, as we were just talking down the hallway, just last month thanks to the president's leadership american beef is now being shipped to china for the first time in 13 years! [applause] we have been unleashing american-made energy approving the keystone and dakota pipelines and when we did so with the president too

thanks to the leadership of the president that believes in american manufacturing, welcome to made in america week here in the nation's capital. the greatest privilege of my life to serve for a president that puts america first in american manufacturing first. we know that america is a nation of dreamers and doers, producers and makers and it's since the first day of the administration we've taken action to promote and protect what he calls the three beautiful words, made in america. [applause] in fact, this president has signed more laws sloshing through federal red tape more than anyone in american history. [applause] >> under president trump's leadership we've been fighting for trade so that american business and american workers can compete and win with companies anywhere in the world. in fact as we were just talking down the hallway last month thanks to the president's leadership, american beef is now being shipped to china for the first time in 13 years. [applause] we've been unleashing american-made energy and clean up our plan according to the keystone dakota pipelines and when he did so it's to be built by am

we used to be a manufacturing nation. not so much anymore, but i will tell you, you look at michigan, you look at some states that have really moved, you know. in pennsylvania two weeks ago, they opened a mine, the first mine that was opened in decades. opened a mine. and you know all the people that were saying the mining jobs? we picked up 45,000 mining jobs in a very short period of time, and everybody was saying, well, you won't get any mining jobs. we picked up 45,000 mining jobs, and the miners are very happy with trump and with pence, and we're very proud of that. but that's just the beginning. we have jobs coming from all over. restoring american manufacturing will not only restore our wealth, it will restore our pride and pride in ourselves. it will revitalize our independence, and it will rebuild the bonds of kinship between our communities and our citizens, which has been lagging, wouldn't you say? from most of america's history -- and we see this -- american presidents have understood that in order to protect

we used to be a manufacturing nation. not so much anymore but i will tell you, you look at michigan, some states really moved. in pennsylvania two books ago, they opened a mine, the first mine opened in decades. opened a mine. all the people were saying all the mining jobs, we picked up 45,000 mining jobs in very short period of time. everybody was saying, well you won't get any mining jobs. mining jobs, miners are very happy with trump and with pence, and we're very proud of that. that is just the beginning. we have jobs coming from all over. restoring american manufacturing will not only he restore our wealth it will restore our pride and pride in ourselves. it will revitalize our friendship and kinchin between our communities and our citizens this has been lagging wouldn't you say. american, we see this, american presidents have understood that in order to protect our economy and our security we must protect our industry, and much of that comes at the border. george washington encouraged americans to produce their own

and we will once again rediscover our heritage as a manufacturing nation, we used to be a manufacturing nation. not so much any more. but i will tell you, you look at michigan, you look at some states that have really 3406d, you know. -- really moved pt pennsylvania, they opened the first mine that's been opened in decades. opened a mine. you know all of the people that were saying the mining jobs, well we picked up 45,000 mining jobs in a short period of time. everybody was saying you won't get any mining jobs. picked up 45,000 mining jobs. and the miners are very happy with trump and with pence, and we're very proud of that. that's just the beginning. we have jobs coming from all over. restoring american manufacturing will not only restore our wealth, it will restore our pride, and pride in ourselves. it will revitalize our independence, and it will rebuild the bonds of kinship between our communities and our citizens. which has been lagging. wouldn't you say? for most of our nation's history, we see this, american presidents have understood that in order to protect our economy and ou

we used to be a manufacturing nation. not so much anymore but i will tell you, you look at michigan, you look at some states that have really moved, you know, in pennsylvania, two weeks ago they opened a mine -- the first mine that was opened in decades. opened a mine. and you know all the people that were saying the mining job, well, we picked up 45,000 mining jobs in a short period of time and everybody was saying, well, you won't get any mining jobs was picked up 45,000 jobs and the miners are very happy with trump and with pence. and we're very proud of that. but that's just the beginning. we have jobs coming from all over. restoring american manufacturing will not only restore our wealth, it will restore our pride and pride in ourselves. it will revitalize our independence. and it will rebuild the bonds of kinship between our communities and our citizens. which has been lagging, wouldn't you say? for most of our nation's history, american credit -- you know, we see this. american presidents have understood that in or

we will once again rediscover our heritage as a manufacturing nation. we have to start by building a wall a big beautiful powerful wall and you don't know america. is the final business day now march twenty seventh to show their moscow nice day for as we're looking out the window more deals are expected before the doors open to the public to see the latest innovations that the russian and global aviation industries have to offer which is there just outside moscow we've seen some amazing planes and things that flying the schooling there it's amazing she's really good so you take this for instance this is trace and it can fly and they can also drive and they can swim. in. this behind me you can see these you rick and you rick is a drone as we know drones can fly and they can check out traffic and i can even spy on you but this one is particularly special as a people as well. another thing that i've seen here is a flying taxi just like those from back to the future roads. we're going we don't need road. diana's three d. experience of what it feels like to

we will once again rediscover our heritage as a manufacturing nation. we have to start by building a wall a big beautiful powerful wall new don't know america. coming up the b.b.c. is accused of hitting the wrong note as the u.k.'s most prestigious annual classical music festivals going all political. backlash to ninety seconds. on our very sophisticated and they function very much like a corporation. there are. components engaged in money laundering and you know the. security forces that. are dropping bombs brings peace to the chicken hawks to fight the battles. that you saw spreading tell you that. you will and by. the hawks that we. will walk. again so the b.b.c.'s annual eight we classical music struck up political cold in the event one of the conduct of the problems preceded a beethoven performance with a plate of a breaks it. tendencies and. that's the very narrow sense is something that is very dangerous and can only be fought with a really good rate accident on the education of the new generation of a new generation they have to understand that

we will once again rediscover our heritage as the manufacturing nation. we have to start by building a wall a big beautiful powerful wall and don't know america. this is international coming up the b.b.c.'s accused of hitting the wrong note over the u.k. as its prestigious annual classical musical festival gets political. i think that liberal democracy. in deep trouble to liberal democratic politicians has sort of created their own soul. and they're leaving more and more to the story i would say liberal democracy has. reached its limits. here's what people have been saying about rejected and. the only show i go out of my way to punch you know is the really packed a punch oh yeah it's the john oliver of party america is going to say we are apparently better than. the sea people you've never heard of love jack tonight president of the world bank. seriously send us an email. again he says it's going good review to do around the world thus far ok next the b.b.c.'s will a classical music marathon the struck a political call very early on in the event one of th

we will once again rediscover our heritage as the manufacturing nation. we have to start by building a wall a big beautiful powerful wall new don't know america. america to europe several european countries have been engulfed in an ongoing migrant crisis of course italy was big on the forefront of this is now accepting most of these people coming into europe and it's yet another standoff over it with other members of the block over how best to handle the crisis going forward in spain activists are protested against refugee policies and violations of human rights over in greece and angry demonstrations been held against delays in the immigration process. to stop the delays of last thousands separated from their families and stranded in greece divisions between different ethnic groups of all split emerging in the overcrowded camps to other into the problems. legal. problems which is. just a way things sort of decisions. african people sometimes if they are just says start by saying that he wants to get their ride spidey they found in floyd's side of the. bu

we're reclaiming our heritage as a manufacturing nation again. manufacturing enthusiasm is the united states is at an all-time high. because we're going to bring back our jobs, bring back our wealth. we're going to bring back our dreams, we're going to bring back once again our sovereign dia diaz -- liz: white house job announcement. they are set to open a new factory in wisconsin, possibly bringing 10,000 jobs to the region, welcome to "risk & reward." we are awaiting the president to make a job announcement at the white house this hour. with wisconsin governor scott walker, it is expected to be about apple iphone maker fox con. u.s. markets hitting new all-time high across board. in a interview with "wall street journal." president trump dropped this surprise apple's tim cook has promised me 3 big plants, big, big, big, he called me, he said they are going forward. it is unclear if the fox connews is related to that. >> apple and other major companies will start making their iphones and computers and other products in the united states not in ch

and now we are going to start, we are reclaiming our heritage as a manufacturing nation again. bob kraft, the owner of the new england patriots, i don't know if you like new england but they have a hell of a team. that's okay. but he came to the oval office and he brought a sheet with him that just came out. manufacturing enthusiasm in the united states is at an all-time high. isn't that great? to me that's so great. [ cheers ] because we're going to bring back our jobs, bring back our wealth, and we are going to bring back our dreams, and we are going to bring back once again our sovereignty as a nation. as a nation. since i took office we have cut illegal immigration on our southern border by record numbers. 78%. record, record numbers. and in fact, the ice, folks -- i'll tell you what, and the border patrol police. they are phenomenal people. they're working with general kelly. and just so you understand, we've already started fixing much of the good wall that's already there. we've already started fixing it. but we are breaking records. and it was actually told to me the ot

we are reclaiming our heritage as a manufacturing nation again.cheers and applause] bob kraft, the owner of the new england patriots. he came to the oval office and he brought with sheet with hip that just came out. manufacturing enthusiasm in the united states is at an all-time high. isn't that great? to me that's so great. because we are going to bring back our jobs, bring back our wealth, and we are going to bring back our dreams. and we are going to bring back once again our sovereignty as a nation. [crowd chants "usa!" ] since i took office we have cut illegal immigration on our southern border by record numbers. 78%. [crowd chants "built that wall"] record numbers. in fact the i.c.e. folks -- and the border patrol police, they are phenomenal people. they are working with general kelly. and just so you understand, we have already started fixing much of the good wall that's already there. we already started fixing. but we are breaking records and it was actually told to me the other day by somebody in mexico who is very high up, they say their

we're reclaiming our heritage as a manufacturing nation again. the united states is at an all-time high. because we're going to bring back our jobs, bring back our wealth. we're going to bring back our dreams, we're going to bring back once again our sovereign dia diaz

we used to be a manufacturing nation, not so much anymore, but i'll tell you look at michigannd at some states that have really moved you know, when pennsylvania two weeks ago, they opened a mine, the first mine that was opened in decades, opened a mine, and you know all the people that were saying the mining jobs, well, we picked up 45,000 mining jobs in a very short period of time, and everybody was saying, well, you won't get any mining jobs picked up 45,000 mining jobs, and the miners are very happy with trump and with pence, and we're very proud of that, but that's just the beginning. we have jobs coming from all over restoring american manufacturing will not only restore our result, it will restore our pride and pride in ourselves it will revitalize our independence, and it will rebuild the bonds of kinship between our communities and our citizens which has been lagging, wouldn't you say for most of our nation's history, american -- you know, we see this. american presidents have understood that in order to protect our economy and our security, we must protect our indust

we are reclaiming our heritage as a manufacturing nation again. bob kraft, the owner of the new england patriots -- i don't know if you like new england but, the hell with it. that's okay. but he came to the gnomic oval office and he brought a sheet within the just came out. manufacturing enthusiasm in the united states is at an all-time high. isn't that great? because we are going to bring back our jobs, bring back our wells, and we are going to bring back our dreams. and we are going to bring back, once again, our sovereignty as a nation. [crowd chanting "usa"] since i took office, we have cut illegal immigration on our southern border by record numbers, 78%. [crowd chanting "build that wall"] record, record numbers. and in fact, the i.c.e. folks and the border patrol, they are phenomenal people. they are working with general kelly. and just so you understand, we've already started fixing much of the gold ball that's already there. we have already started fixing it. but we are breaking records. and it was actually told me the other day by somebo

. -- as a manufacturing nation. you look at michigan.ook at some states that have really moved. pennsylvania, two weeks ago, they opened the worst mine in decades. -- first mine in a decade. we picked up 45,000 mining jobs in a short time. people were saying, no mining jobs. picked up 45,000. the miners are very happy with trump and with pence. but that is just the beginning. we have jobs coming from all over. restoring american manufacturing will not only restore our wealth, it will restore our pride, and pride in ourselves. it will revitalize our independence. and it will rebuild the bonds of kinship between our communities and our citizens, which has been lagging, wouldn't you say? for most of our nations history, american credit -- and we see this. american presidents have understood that in order to protect our economy and our security, we must protect our industry. and much of that comes at the border. george washington encouraged americans to produce their own goods, so that our young nation could become truly independent. preside

manufacturing? i know you're talking bat national industrial policy. you have been -- you write about having actual goals to increase manufacturing share. i think getting back to your civil rights issue, i do find this fascinating, though. regret the left wing of america seems to have ignored what seemed to them the right wing whites who are suffering. in economics generally there is a -- i would call it something of prejudice, but a skepticism that subdiesing manufacturing made sense because it's an inefficient ways to deal with the economy. better ways to deal with it. let it decline and let other individual take their place. when you have the civil rights individual, as lou brings up quite successly, you're talking bat negative externality to manufacturing. you're creating poverty which in turn in william wilson's terms, leads to an isolation, not a culture of poverty, an idea that i'm particularly -- i particularly dislike -- but a concentration of poverty that leads to social isolation, which reinforces the so-called pathologies of the inare city.

walk around dayton, ohio, where manufacturing was alive in '60s, until 0s and national cash register and companies started leaving dayton. you walk around and you see what trump referred to in his state of the union address as tombstones of manufacturing. so now most of those tombstones wiped out, where jobs, people were making i talked to a day, retire r $17.50 gm in 1992, making an hour when she retired. >> several bills transferring federal lands to state and local governments and legislation naming a post office in bakersfield, california after singer and songwriter merle haggard. live coverage now on c-span. the house will come to order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c. july 11, 2017. i hereby appoint the honorable james comber to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, paul d. ryan, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 3, 2017, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority lea

these two gentlemen, only flatware manufacturer in the nation.e are, they have been approved for contracting. i want to say that i have a bill that i put in we would love to have your support on. it is called the spoons act. took a little work to come up with that. it is support procurement of our nation's stainless steel act. >> good. >> we love to have your support to have the manufacturing thrive. we love to have you visit cheryl. it was parking lot with over 2400 cars witness onieda employees. there is lot of room for marine one. >> thank you very much. >> we would love to have you there. thank you very much. grateful to the vice president as well. >> thank you very much for the invitation. i'm greg owens. i'm matt roberts. we're cofounders, president around ceo of cheryl manufacturing. or brand is liberty tabletop. we sell flatware. we're only flatware manufacturer in the united states. >> that is incredible. what happened? >> well, everybody else went overseas, chasing cheap labor. >> i'm not surprised but somewhat surprising when you say t

manufacture us. competitor nations all have ex-im banks. chairman of ge crucial for u.s.ompanies. >> transfer of money from regular americans, from young people, those paying taxes to rich people. corporate welfare should be done away with. [cheers and applause] john: justin amash is also an unusual congressman because he explains his votes. he does it on social media. when congress finally voted to approve the keystone pipeline amash was only republican to vote no? why? the pipeline is good -- what is with you people? i want the oil. pipeline is a good thing. >> but the way the bills have been written, are such that one company is receiving a special benefit from the government. if you're going to improve the approval process you have to approve it for every company. you can't just decide that one company is going to be exempt and every other company has to follow the laws. john: that why is hayak firmly bense, hayak, one of my heroes. [applause] john: you stated your reasons on facebook. why? >> well i think it is important for people at home to know why we're voting on

walk around dayton, ohio, where manufacturing was alive in '60s, until 0s and national cash register and companies started leaving dayton. you walk around and you see what trump referred to in his state of the union address as tombstones of manufacturing. so now most of those tombstones wiped out, where jobs, people were making i talked to a day, retire r $17.50 gm in 1992, making an hour when she retired.

walk around dayton, ohio, where manufacturing was alive in '60s, until 0s and national cash register and companies started leaving dayton. you walk around and you see what trump referred to in his state of the union address as tombstones of manufacturing. so now most of those tombstones wiped out, where jobs, people were making i talked to a day, retire r $17.50 gm in 1992, making an hour when she retired. that. i'm going to repeat now i'm talking to people who former gm workers who are ompeting against their daughters for jobs at walmart family, y to the trump if you nbl manufacturing, bring those jobs back from china and people in the revive the tombstones of manufacturing, buildings that dayton, ohio, and turn them into new and well-paid other turing and my time in spent a lot of nursing homes and the -- $8 or $9 an hour and time in work the hindends off. aides is absurd. why don't we require businesses people, multi d million and multi billion profit wage?n pay higher why don't we have a different wage for walmart, other profiting in are huge >> you can find this conversation, all

coolers and garbage cans at the non-profit grizzly and wolf discovery center in yellowstone national park so manufacturersand save bears' lives. >> there is a saying out there, a fed bear is a dead bear. >> reporter: and once they get a taste for it they just keep coming back? >> they will. >> reporter: and that's bad news for the bears. because when they get too close to people, they're either euthanized or relocated. this is 350-pound grizzly is named spirit. she's one of eight resident grizzlies relocated to the discovery center. for about $500 companies can find out if their containers are truly, "bear resistant" to the delight of park visitors like vickey sumner. he just kept managing to keep moving that around until he just cracked it open. >> reporter: now you know which cooler you might bring with you? >> yeah, the white one. ( laughs ) >> reporter: she and others watched an 600-pound bear named coram use the tried and true "cpr" method to pop the top on this trash bin. the containers that survive a 60 minute mauling can be sold as "bear resistant" but not all are successful. this one doesn't look

manufacturers in this country. that worker base, he was going to help them and get the help that they needed. that was the message and there signs of optimism, the nationaliation of manufacturers, a 20 year high in optimism. the most optimism we have seen since july 2007, job growth exceed expectations in july. 220,000 jobs -- there are reasons to be optimistic now. if you can just deliver when working with congress on things like tax reform and health care, i do think he has a strong message for the voters in 2020, particularly in regards to the economy. >> juan: with the question is politics or about delivering? the coal miners, we are going to bring her job back. it's just not realistic. >> jesse: they just opened a coal mine in pennsylvania, juan. what's sad about coal mining? >> juan: it's sad when you see automation and the cheaper sources of energy supplanting our need for coal and here come the president, playing on people saying oh, yeah, you will have your jobs back. >> jesse: that's helping people get work. >> juan: if it's that, i will bless it. but i don't see that. why is rush limbaugh criticizing republicans? we will tell you when "the fiv

manufacturing is very energy intensive. if tact -- in fact, according to the national association of manufacturers, manufacturers consume more than 30% of our nation's energy. that translates to $130 billion in costs to u.s. manufacturers every year. adequately funding the advanced manufacturing office will help reduce its energy cost to manufacturers, freeing up their budgets to invest in research and development, expand their facilities and most importantly hire more people. our amendment also helps american manufacturers become more competitive by addressing critical work force needs in energy efficiency. last year, i visited forum plastics, a plastic folding company based in waterbury, connecticut, where i met with them to discuss challenges facing manufacturers in america today and one of the top exs was how businesses struggle to hire workers with the right skills. yet that same year, the company partnered with the advanced manufacturing office to carry out an industrial assessment project. the industrial assessment center program is a tool for employers to recruit individuals with hands on experience in energy efficie

we are working with alcoa, the national association of manufacturers as we have created a playbook thatny company, it isor large can use. about 130 some pages of how to. you can tailor it. it can succeed anywhere. we want this to succeed. we are happy to share our lessons learned with any state. >> i appreciate you offering that. you mentioned the stigma. it happens on the corporate side as well. it is one thing to say you believe in competency-based hiring, and then you go back and you look for the for-year degree, you need a real commitment to that sort of hiring. i need to keep this moving because we are a little bit behind. governor hickenlooper, can you share what is going on in colorado? governor hickenlooper: sure. i want to commend these women, not just for coming, but all the work you up done. the apprenticeships and these skills-based technology platform fit together so beautifully and allow us to imagine a cradle-to-grave arc by which people, kids, but ultimately all age people take responsibility for their own careers. when of the things we have found as we got into this ove

manufacturing. welcome to "made in america" here in our nation's capitol. you know, it's the greatest privilege in my life to serve as vice president to a president that always puts america first and puts american manufacturing first. our president knows that america is a nation of dreamers and 'dor doers and makers, and since the moment of this administration, we've taken decisive action to promote and protect what he calls those three beautiful words, "made in america." in fact, this president assigned more laws slashing through federal red tape than any president in american history. under president trump's leadership, we've been fighting for trade that's both free and fair so that american businesses and american workers can compete and win with companies anywhere in the world. in fact, as we were just talking down the hallway, just last month, thanks to the president's leadership, american beef is now being shipped to china for the first time in 13 years. we've been unleashing american-made energy, rolling back the clean power plant, approving the keyst

and garbage cans at the nonprofit grizzlies and golf discovery center in yellowstone national park so manufacturersan make them stronger and save bears' lives. >> there is a saying out there, a fed bear is a dead bear. >> once they get a taste for it. they will keep coming back. >> they will. >> that's bad news for the bears. because when they get too close to people. they are either oout nieeuthani relocated. this its spirit. one of the eight resident grizzlies relot kcated. for $500. companies can find out if their containers are truly bear resistant to the delight of park visitors like vicky sumner. >> kept managing to move that around till he cracked it right open. >> now you know which cooler you might bring with you, huh? >> yeah, the white one. >> reporter: she and others watched as 600 used tried and true cpr method to pop the top on this trash bin. containers that survive a 60 minute mauling can be sold as bear resistant. but not all are successful. this doesn't look so good. >> no, no. you can see all the styrofoam. they were able to tear that apart. >> even the steel trash locker was no

thanks to the leadership of the president who believes in american manufacturing, welcome to made in america week here in our nation's capital. you know, it's the greatest privilege of my life to serve as vice president to the president who always puts america first and puts american manufacturing first. our president knows that america is a nation of dreamers and doers. and growers and producers and makers and since the very first day of the administration we have promoted and protected what he calls those three beautiful words -- made in america. in fact, this president has signed more laws, slashing through federal red tape than any president in american history. under president trump's leadership we have been fighting for trade that's both free and fair so that american businesses and american workers can compete and win with companies anywhere in the world. in fact, as we were just talking down the hallway just last month, thanks to the president's leadership, american beef is now being shipped to china for the first time in 13 years. we have been unleashing american made energy, rolling back the clean power pla

a recent united nations general assembly resolution calls on all car manufacturers to meet minimum u.n standards by 2020. eddie: i'm looking for any lights that are visible. and it looks as though we've got a reversing light on thee red jeep that's... narrator: laws and policies are one thing, but ultimately, a great deal depends on the behavior of individuals. and one part of education is helping drivers focus more on safety. eddie: and at the end of the road at the stop sign, i'm going to turn right. so, mirror first, then my signal. my position's good. it's an all-way stop sign. i'm going to gently brining the ccar to a ststandstill, reapply the signal... narrator: the running commentary you're hearing is a technique taught to advanced drivers to increase focus and awareness. eddie: and i'm turning onto a street that's 30 miles per hour. there's a car waiting to come out on the right-hand side. the driver's not looking at me yet, so i want to see them turn their head towards me. there it is, we've now had head contact. narrator: eddie wren is the chief instructor of advanced drivers

manufacturing rising to 17 from 12 just three months ago. today's data overshadowed by the election result in tokyo in which shinzo abe's ruling party lost which might not bode well for the nationalt still confidence among large manufacturers, moving in the right direction. how is it looking there? to point out the 10-year yield in the u.s. even though we have thin volume trading, you are seeing the 10-year yield up. yield. increase for the i did want to point out a weaker dollar benefiting other currencies. we will get to that in a second. stocks around the world including france where macron is making the speech is higher. the turkish lira weakening again today. the japanese yen .9% weaker versus the dollar. the index is up .5% from a low level. let's get to abigail doolittle. she is looking at stocks as we kick off the third quarter any second half. abigail: so far, it has been bullish for stocks in the u.s. all three indexes higher on the year. the small cap higher. the dow and s&p on pace for the best year since 2016. the nasdaq up about 14% on pace for its best year since 2013. we have had some tech selling recently. it will be interesting to see whether that lasts. the rus

we're the greatest manufacturing state in the nation. >> you have to figure out, jerry mccauliffe. he was about virginia being the greatest manufacturing state. >> and if you need a car come to michigan. we have more cars than ships. >> one i think this that president trump's advisors will really talk about is how he has changed the business community and business regulations in the past six months or so in office. how is that affecting things in michigan? >> well, michigan was on the comeback anyway, we see a continuation of that. what would i say is we've got a bright future in our country. i think we need more dialog on other issues though, we need to be talking about how do we help people get the skills that they need. we have many openings in michigan, and we have many people looking for spots still. let's make that connection. the skilled trades and all of these wonderful fields out there. >> my co-anchor elizabeth prann spent a weekend in detroit and highlighted some of the success stories in detroit. what is the work in michigan as you talk to other governors, what do you sa

national association of manufacturers say that manufacturers's confidence is at a 20-year high. >> i understand that. i understand you want to -- yes. agree. but my initial question was, how is this good for the country? he said that is serving the country. i'm here to serve the country. how is that serving the country? >> i'm trying to give him some advice on how to serve the president which serves the count country, what reince is doing every single day. the they're in the white house working on getting a senate bill passed. that's what we should be talking about today. new person on the job, wants to serve the country, said he's a patriot, he wants to serve the president, that's the way do it. >> okay. >> mike, can you answer don's question? the bottom line, the answer to don's question is, this is not serving the country, this is a disservice to the country. >> i said what i think he should do to serve the country. >> you didn't say it explicitly. >> you want me to say explicitly that using curse words and cursing out the chief of staff is a bad idea, not good for the country? >>

have over the years and you see you know the heils of computers manufacturing jobs in china and you know how can we how can we have national security when our critical government functions are being done on computers that are manufactured in china we don't know what's in their problems clearly you know are the big blind spot that that previous administrations both democratic and republican can be legitimately accused of one big reason that steele has been chosen first and i don't think it will be last is because steele is just about the only major american industry that has decided to keep most of its production capacity at home whereas the u.s. electronics industry has gone overseas in the last thing it wants is trade barriers but there is a very legitimate case a national security case for imposing steel tariffs because even though steel does not play the role in america's defense that it clearly played in decades past especially steels remain critically important to a wide variety of u.s. weapons systems and even though their production volumes are pretty small they're so vital that you need a larger steel infrastructur

nation, stunning 2.3%. a problem at this high-tech manufacturing plant struggling to fill ten jobs. >> biggest business challenge is finding qualified people who are enthusiastic about manufacturing. >> reporter: at first, 19-year-old noah shied away from a manufacturing job. >> the first thing i pictured hearing manufacturing is like a steel mill or like an auto industry. but that's definitely not what it is nowadays. >> reporter: nationwide, many clean, high-tech manufacturers are looking for workers with the skills, potentially looking to relocate and salary offer. in june, the biggest job growth came in health care, financial and business services. also robust growth in the broad service sector. across the board, salaries haven't risen much since the great recession, even as 20 states now boast unemployment rates under 4%. while the unemployment rate dropped more than 50% under president obama, president trump said those numbers weren't believable but taking credit for these good numbers. >> year to date we have created as many jobs this year as in 2016 year to date. so again, it's the same economy whether i