From KCRW in Santa Monica and PRI, Public Radio International, this is To the Point.

It's Made in America Week, but what does that even mean nowadays?

I'm Leon Krause, Inforwarn, only, and this is to the point.

At the White House, surrounded by American

made goods, President Trump kicked off his made-in-America week. It's part of his nationalist

agenda to bring manufacturing jobs back from overseas. But what does the concept mean in 2017?

How difficult is it really to buy products made entirely in the USA?

Where exactly in America are things made now?

We will look at how big companies are moving from small towns to big cities in the digital era. And later on today's talking point, new details in the police shooting of an Australian yoga instructor in Minnesota.

Will this killing be treated any differently?

But first, here's the news.

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I'm Leon Krause, Inforn-W, and this is To the Point.

The White House has declared this, made-in-America week showcasing products made entirely in this country.

But when we say something is made in America, the showcasing products made entirely in this country. But when we say something

is made in America, the next question, of course, is where in America? We will take a tour of

American capitalism in the digital era. And later on today's talking point, over the weekend,

police in Minneapolis, Minnesota shot and killed an Australian yoga instructor known as

Justine Diamond after she called 911 apparently to report a rape. Police killings are not new

...