they went to reykjavik in iceland and i went to reykjavik in iceland and i went to reykjavik in iceland the manufacturing process and the story behind the iconic running late, the prostatic running blade which is now synonymous with paralympic sport. what people may not realise that there is a huge amount of research and design which goes into making the blades, but also developing them and testing them to make them but in the future. you have got a pair of blades yourself. i do. the future. you have got a pair of blades yourself. ido. i'm the future. you have got a pair of blades yourself. i do. i'm very much a non— paralympian. i'm not really built for running. so we decided to leave this one up to the professionals. here at the headquarters of the prosthetics company in iceland. they have gathered a team of serious paralympic athletes for some even more serious testing. these athletes have a stack of medals, wild, and national between them. they're all major contenders at the 2020 our olympic games in tokyo. they are providing ossa with feedback and data of the performance of the pro

. >> bret: they fell apart in reykjavik. they fell apart numerous times in those summits. think president trump looks at kim jong un is the possibility. it just hasn't been realized yet. whether a third summit happens or not, we haven't seen the north koreans live up to what they've even talked about at these first two. >> neil: you don't say this but the leap that i've made is the president seems to have a fondness for roguish characters. maybe admirers how they hang onto power. is it it detriment or risk? >> bret: that's a great question. i think he likes the powerful folks but obviously they are dictators. i asked him on air force one in this interview with him, he said he's a killer. he is a killer, kim jong un. he's killed his own family members. he's killed lots of people. but yet president trump sees the prospect of something coming together. >> neil: all right, bret baier. continued success with this. "three days at the brink." is there more to this serious? >> bret: three days in los angeles. [laughter] >> neil: very good seeing you. i want to remind you, the mark

the presence that we had in reykjavik just six weeks ago at the arctic circle assembly, the number of national lab directors that were part of that conference was noteworthy, and it generated a buzz and a level of excitement about the role that the united states is playing in this sector. so i would ask for your comments on what you believe the level of engagement should be on these arctic-related issues. and as you speak to that, as i mentioned in my comments, you've had an opportunity to come to alaska, to see some of the benefits that come from a energy-producing state, not only with our oil, our gas, our fossil resources, but what we host with micro grids, with the wind that we saw in conecuh -- the solar, everything we're doing to reduce our reliance on diesel powered. you saw the efforts to bring about greater efficiencies. and as you know, i've been working to push for greater coordinated research in this state. but more broadly to the arctic in general. i've been advocating for the department to recontstute the arctic energy office. so within this context of arctic and the rol