>> no. >> do you know what tourette's is? is a neurological tic disorder which also has involuntary verbal sounds as well as takes and they can go from one to ten like a diagnosis of cancer. so a typical or how hard or how severe it is, , you know, it's really important. is he is a severe case when he was a child -- >> how old is he now? >> twenty-nine. when he was a child he was in constant motion and it wasn't his only problem. >> easy okay now? >> he is except tourette's is also an impulse disorder, and so -- he's doing great. actually -- >> has a job? >> he laughs about it with people. yeah, no. my son has been an amazing person who is over, but i want to thank you for that. >> it's very important you all know -- [inaudible] 5% of the kids say that and when the reason i did a film called i have tourette's but tourette's doesn't have me is because i wanted people to understand that is very attracted in media, especially because someone can say dirty word on television and he's not really guilty. but it's only 5% of to rest

>> first there is a story about tourette's heavy read that yet? i will read it to you. >> is it a bad case? to have involuntary verbal sounds and tics that can go from one through town like a diagnosis of cancer depending on how severe it is now he is 29 but he was a child in constant motion and now? but tourette's is also an impulse disorder so now he works and even laughs about it. >> good. >> it is and portend that you all know the cochlea 5% of the kids say that but yet i have tourette's but it doesn't have me because i want people to understand that is very attractive to the media because you can say dirty words on television and you are not guilty but most of that is attention deficit and hyperactivity and winking and blinking but he has a job and he is good. he imitates and mimics? >> do you have other children? >> know but my question is. >> that wasn't the question. [laughter] >> then you didn't read the story yet. because you have seen so much darkness through your childhood you still consider yourself hopeful? >> no. >> no. i am positiv

most of tourette's is blinking, take and basically attention deficit hyperactivity but he's got a job and he's good so they are smart. is a good imitator? mimic? >> no, be smart and creative. >> to have other children? >> no, he's the only one. >> that wasn't the question? [laughter] you didn't read the story and maybe you'll like it. >> here's a question. because you've seen so much darkness through your travels in your documentary do you consider yourself a whole person? >> no, no. no, i'm a positive person and i tried to make the best out of sorrow but i don't think i'm a hopeful person because i've been around for a while things seem to have gotten worse and so i don't really, i can't say that the 911 on i think i've not been a hopeful person. just looking out the window and living in new york and making a film about it, i can't be hopeful. no, but i am positive and i am here and i laugh and tell jokes and i'm a good standout and that gets you through the dark day, right? maybe i should do stand up in the catskills. [laughter] i guess we have time for one more question. >> can you

you'll notice that it doesn't have a tourette. it has a gun that looks like they kind of slapped it on there because that's pretty much what they did, okay? the tank destroyer concept will notice something, and the reason why we don't do tank destroyers anymore. it was a flawed concept, and general mcnair was the eye who came up with the tank destroyer concept because he said our tanks aren't going to be used to destroy tanks and we'll use the tank destroyers to destroy the tanks. so that's yet sherman originally had a stubby 75 that was great for anti-personnel and not so great for killing tanks. we'll create the tank destroyers and they'll go after the german panzeres. the problem was in 1943, they had not kicked into high gear and we'll kick it into first, maybe second gear and so we'll have to find some kind of quick fix to come up with these new-fangled tank destroyer doctrine. they said okay. we have these surplus, 75-millimeter guns from world war i, okay? the m-1897 based on the french gun, the m-1897 gun, and it was 1897,

with the possibility of 50 alien dollars worth of tariffs related to -- 50 billion dollars worth of tourette's related to -- tariffs related to ip. >> at the moment we should not be looking that far into the future and into such aggressive tit-for-tat responses. i would look at the bilateral surplus for china, deficit for the u.s. in terms of trading. the white house knows that bmw is the biggest exporter of cars from the united states. states, fromited the united states, and yet the president tweets about german carmakers. the economic incentive does not always translate into the politically desirable. >> but also, the words and actions in the intermediate stages are not always indicative endhat and goal -- of the goal. that actually has been relatively successful, at least relative to other approaches. this is about the fact that steve mnuchin said a number of times that the u.s. still believes in free and fair trade. awould argue that there are number of trading relationships, and policies around the world that are not necessarily in keeping with free and fair trade. i believe that this is