The sweeping tariffs imposed by President Trump are already impacting the global economy.

But if tariffs are meant to bring jobs home, what happens if the U.S. may no longer have all the tools to do the work?

Economics correspondent Paul Salman reports on the hurdles faced when one Alabama company tried to make a product entirely in America and what it suggests about the challenges ahead.

So we're going to have made in the USA like we haven't had before in a long time.

More consumers are searching for Made in the USA labels.

The economic battle cry these days.

Made in America.

Buy Made in America.

Sounds great. The days of making our parts all over the world because we have wonderful partners now, it's America first now.

And even before President Trump began announcing tariffs to bring back American manufacturing,

in Huntsville, Alabama, Destin Sandlin was already on the case.

Is it possible to make something in America and be competitive in the marketplace?

Sandlin is a rocket scientist and engineer who used to test missiles for the military.

He now hosts the wildly popular, smarter everyday series on YouTube, more than 11 million subscribers.

He's explored everything from why humans don't die at birth,

to how to survive an underwater helicopter crash,

to what happens to a baseball when it goes past the speed of sound.

How do you come up with topics?

That's just whatever I'm interested in.

That's the only requirement.

His off-the-wall latest experiment to manufacture a product,

every single part of which is made in the USA.

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