ms. lim: our next guest came all the way from going with the panel, i would california, this place called silicon valley. i'm thrilled to have him. he is an immigrant, i ignore, social leader, civic leader -- entrepreneur, social leader, civic leader. >> my reason for being here is, one, i think you alluded to it -- tech and silicon valley would not exist without immigrants, if you will, period. if you look at the trend, m 1995, 50 2% of startups had one cofounder that was foreign-born. that trend has declined in the next decade to more like 39%. numbers come from kaufman, but the reality is without immigrants, you would not have the innovation that has changed the world and all our lives, so, clearly, it hits home to us in tech. not just silicon valley but i would say across the country. second, it is personal. i, too, like your dad, came here to be a bachelor as an international student. i am a product of the -1b visa program. i am proud to have gone through the process. today, i am a job c

ms. lim: so, yesterday, president trump was in wisconsin at the snap on factory in wisconsin, and he announced that he was signing a new executive order nicknamed "buy american, ire american." one thing i'm interested in getting all of your perspectives -- who was president trump speaking to in that audience in wisconsin, and how will his stance on -- primarily, we're talking about immigration policy -- how does his stance on immigration policy as he was getting to in the executive order -- how is that going to address that population that he was speaking to yesterday? i thought that was an interesting speech, and who among us could disagree with the ambition of hiding -- hiring more americans and buying more american-made products? i think it is a noble ambition, but it is part of a much bigger dialogue about what is happening in the economy and the transformation of american industry and american companies, creating incredibly complicated global supply chains and so on. having said that, th