National Trade Council Director Peter Navarro speaks to CNBC’s Rick Santelli about the administration’s trade policies, the threat of China, and how the country deals with allies and trading partners.
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National Trade Council Director Peter Navarro Talks Trade And Tariffs | CNBC

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Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich warned that the tariffs from President Trump’s economic policy agenda could signal the decline of American influence in the world. Reich says if global investors, including Americans, start to pull their money out of Treasury bills and away from U.S. dollars in the wake of Trump’s tariff announcement, it could precipitate the end of America’s dominance on the world stage. Watch the video to find out more about his thoughts on the future of manufacturing in America, immigration, and what companies can do to protect their bottom lines.

Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
0:27 Tariff impact
4:31 Impact on manufacturing
5:44 Trade deficit
6:42 End of globalization?
8:15 Value of U.S. dollar
10:11 Immigration
11:41 Environmental impact?
12:39 Risks to bottom line

Produced by: Lindsey Jacobson
Edited by: Jeff Huang
Camera by: Devan Burris
Additional Footage: Getty Images

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Tariffs Could Signal The End Of American Dominance: Robert Reich

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Ever since American astronauts landed on the Moon for the first time in 1969, there’s been an appetite to visit our closest neighbor: Mars. Both President Trump and SpaceX CEO, Elon Musk have said that landing humans on Mars is a priority for the U.S.

But a number of daunting challenges stand in the way of this goal. At the core of Musk’s plan to reach Mars is Starship, the world’s largest and most powerful rocket ever built. In March, SpaceX conducted Starship’s eighth test flight. While SpaceX was able to successfully retrieve the Super Heavy booster, the Starship spacecraft exploded, leaving a trail of debris in its wake and disrupting commercial flights. Meanwhile, NASA is aiming to return humans to the moon under its Artemis directive and use that as a stepping stone to future human missions to Mars. But Artemis has been hit with delays and cost overruns. CNBC visited the Mars Desert Research Station in Utah to get a behind-the-scenes look at what life on Mars could be like, and spoke to experts about what challenges remain to landing humans on the red planet.

Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
2:36 Why Mars?
4:26 The cost of going
6:19 Getting to Mars
12:35 Living on Mars

Produced and edited by: Magdalena Petrova
Camera: Lucas Mullikin
Senior Director of Video: Jeniece Pettitt
Animation: Jason Reginato, Christina Locopo, Mallory Bragan
Additional Footage: Getty Images, NASA, Center for Strategic and International Studies

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Sending Humans To Mars: Can Trump Make Elon Musk’s Space Dream A Reality?

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Nike and Adidas have long dominated the global sportswear market, but a Swiss sneaker company is quickly gaining ground. The brand On sells premium priced athletic wear and is most known for its trademark running sneakers with hollow pads in the sole. In its most recent quarter, the company reported net sales of $869 million, over 40% higher from the year prior. Meanwhile, Nike’s revenues have fallen 9% this year, compared to the same quarter last year. Nike still owns around 40% of global market share in athletic footwear, and On makes up a little under 3%, but that share has increased eightfold since 2019. Experts say On is now one of the biggest challengers in sportswear. But with Nike mounting a comeback and potential tariffs looming, can the Swiss brand maintain its edge? CNBC visited On’s headquarters in Zurich, Switzerland to get a behind-the-scenes look at the company and how its shoes are made.

Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
1:59 Chapter 1: The rise of On
5:25 Chapter 2: Taking on Nike
7:49 Chapter 3: Tariffs

Producer: Merritt Enright
Edited by: Andrea Miller
Graphics: Jason Reginato, Mithra Krishnan
Additional footage: Getty Images, On, Reuters, Nike

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How On Running Shoes Are Taking On Nike And Adidas

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The U.S. experienced 18 separate billion-dollar weather or climate disasters in 2022, costing a total of $165 billion in damages. The disasters were also deadly, causing at least 474 direct or indirect fatalities, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

In the U.S., NOAA is in charge of tracking weather and disseminating forecasts. It’s a complicated job that begins with collecting billions of observations per day on metrics like temperature, wind speed and moisture. This information is then fed into powerful supercomputers that produce weather models that meteorologists use to come up with forecasts. But these models are not perfect.

As climate change intensifies extreme weather events, accurate weather forecasting is becoming more important than ever. It’s why a new generation of private companies have cropped up to provide paying customers with hyperlocal, hyperspecific weather forecasting and data. The weather forecasting services industry in the U.S. was estimated to be worth about $17.4 billion in 2023, according to IBISWorld.

CNBC spoke with two such companies, Boston-based Tomorrow.io and Alameda, California-based Saildrone, to learn how their technology can help improve weather forecasting for NOAA and others.

Chapters:
00:00 — Introduction
02:13 — Weather forecasting
07:39 — Tomorrow.io
10:53 — Saildrone
13:56 — Forecasting future

Produced, Shot and Edited by: Magdalena Petrova
Animation: Jason Reginato, Christina Locopo
Supervising Producer: Shawn Baldwin
Additional Footage: Saildrone, Tomorrow.io, Getty Images, U.S. Navy, NOAA
Additional Sources: Smithsonian Magazine, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times

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The $17 Billion Industry Improving Weather Forecasting

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