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Rep. Paul Gosar, Arizona Republican, speaks during a Congressional Field Hearing on the Affordable Care Act in Apache Junction, Ariz., on Dec. 6, 2013. (Associated Press) ** FILE **
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Newspaper front pages are displayed at the Newseum in Washington, Monday, July 10, 2017. News outlets are seeking permission from Congress for the right to negotiate jointly with Google and Facebook, two companies that dominate online advertising and online news traffic. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)
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A woman, who did not wish to give her name, reads newspaper front pages displayed at the Newseum in Washington, Monday, July 10, 2017. News outlets are seeking permission from Congress for the right to negotiate jointly with Google and Facebook, two companies that dominate online advertising and online news traffic. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)
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This file image made from video posted on a militant website July 5, 2014, purports to show the leader of the Islamic State group, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, delivering a sermon at a mosque in Iraq during his first public appearance. (AP Photo/Militant video, File)
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This photo provided by REM-Fit shows the Zeeq pillow, which monitors snoring and can gently vibrate to nudge someone into a different sleep position. The pillow can also play your favorite music, audio books and more without disturbing anyone next to you. A number of companies are adding more technology into their products, hoping to lure customers craving a better night’s sleep. (Jo Henderson/REM-Fit via AP)
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In this Thursday, July 6, 2017 photo, teenagers from the Afghanistan Robotic House, a private training institute, practice at the Better Idea Organization center, in Herat, Afghanistan. Six female students from war-torn Afghanistan who had hoped to participate in an international robotics competition July 16-18 in Washington D.C will have to watch via video link after the U.S. denied them visas -- not once, but twice. Of 162 teams participating, the Afghan girls are the only nation’s team to be denied visas. (AP Photos/Ahmad Seir)
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In this Thursday, July 6, 2017 photo, Sumaya Farooqi, 14, left, practices robotics with her colleagues, at the Better Idea Organization center, in Herat, Afghanistan. Six female students from war-torn Afghanistan who had hoped to participate in an international robotics competition July 16-18 in Washington D.C will have to watch via video link after the U.S. denied them visas -- not once, but twice. Of 162 teams participating, the Afghan girls are the only nation’s team to be denied visas. (AP Photos/Ahmad Seir)
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In this Thursday, July 6, 2017 photo, Sumaya Farooqi, 14, left, practices robotics with her colleagues, at the Better Idea Organization center, in Herat, Afghanistan. Six female students from war-torn Afghanistan who had hoped to participate in an international robotics competition July 16-18 in Washington D.C will have to watch via video link after the U.S. denied them visas -- not once, but twice. Of 162 teams participating, the Afghan girls are the only nation’s team to be denied visas. (AP Photos/Ahmad Seir)
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In this Thursday, July 6, 2017 photo, teenagers from the Afghanistan Robotic House, a private training institute, practice at the Better Idea Organization center, in Herat, Afghanistan. Six female students from war-torn Afghanistan who had hoped to participate in an international robotics competition July 16-18 in Washington D.C will have to watch via video link after the U.S. denied them visas -- not once, but twice. Of 162 teams participating, the Afghan girls are the only nation’s team to be denied visas. (AP Photos/Ahmad Seir)
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The Botcats team of Brethren, Michigan, released balls from containers during the FIRST Robotics District Competition in March. Teams of youths from nearly 160 nations have spent weeks building remote-controlled robots designed to maneuver through a variety of obstacles and compete to finish specific goals. (Associated Press)
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ADVANCE FOR WEEKEND EDITIONS JULY 8-9 - In this Thursday, June 29, 2017 photo, Ian Switzer, an engineer at American Marine Research Company, works on a drone in Pensacola, Fla. The company is designing robots to autonomously detect and collect lionfish. (Joseph Baucum/Pensacola News Journal via AP)
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Cars in the Umberto Panini Collection (Photograph by Jacquie Kubin/Special to the Washington Times)
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ADVANCE FOR WEEKEND EDITIONS - In this June 15, 2017, photo, Tim Estes, from left, Bill DiPietro and John Wagster pose for a portrait in Franklin, Tenn. They work at Digital Reasoning, which has created a software tool that allows law enforcement to find online ads most likely advertising underage girls being trafficked and to significantly reduce investigation time. (Lacy Atkins/The Tennessean via AP)
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ADVANCE FOR WEEKEND EDITIONS, JULY 8-9 - This May 19, 2017 photo, shows the exterior of the Exact Sciences' research and development center in Madison, Wis. (M.P. King/Wisconsin State Journal via AP)
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ADVANCE FOR WEEKEND EDITIONS, JULY 8-9 - In this May 19, 2017 photo, senior research associate II Alicia Schneider works with an automated test instrument machine at Exact Sciences' research and development center in Madison, Wis. (M.P. King/Wisconsin State Journal via AP)
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ADVANCE FOR WEEKEND EDITIONS, JULY 8-9 - In this May 19, 2017 photo, research associate II Becky Rosenow prepares materials in a lab at Exact Sciences' research and development center in Madison, Wis. (M.P. King/Wisconsin State Journal via AP)
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Hurry up and wait in the mobile game Futurama: Worlds of Tomorrow.
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ADVANCE FOR RELEASE SATURDAY, JULY 8, 2017, AT 3:01 A.M. EDT. AND THEREAFTER - In this Friday, June 30, 2017 photo, RoBotany, an indoor, robotic, vertical farming company started at Carnegie Mellon University sells their products at Whole Foods in Upper Saint Clair, Pa. Robots could grow your next salad inside an old steel mill on Pittsburgh's South Side. And the four co-founders of the robotic, indoor, vertical farming startup RoBotany could next tackle growing the potatoes for the french fries to top it. "We're techies, but we have green thumbs," said Austin Webb, one of the startup's co-founders. (Andrew Russell/Pittsburgh Tribune-Review via AP)
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ADVANCE FOR RELEASE SATURDAY, JULY 8, 2017, AT 3:01 A.M. EDT. AND THEREAFTER - In this undated photo, RoBotany's arugula and cilantro is for sale at the new Whole Foods in the South Hills, Pa. Robots could grow your next salad inside an old steel mill on Pittsburgh's South Side. And the four co-founders of the robotic, indoor, vertical farming startup RoBotany could next tackle growing the potatoes for the french fries to top it. "We're techies, but we have green thumbs," said Austin Webb, one of the startup's co-founders. (Andrew Russell/Pittsburgh Tribune-Review via AP)
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In this Friday, June 30, 2017 photo, Brac Webb, CIO, from left, Danny Seim, COO, Austin Webb, CEO, Austin Lawrence CTO, of RoBotany, an indoor, robotic, vertical farming company started at Carnegie Mellon University sells their products at Whole Foods in Upper Saint Clair, Pa. Robots could grow your next salad inside an old steel mill on Pittsburgh's South Side. And the four co-founders of the robotic, indoor, vertical farming startup RoBotany could next tackle growing the potatoes for the french fries to top it. "We're techies, but we have green thumbs," said Webb. (Andrew Russell/Pittsburgh Tribune-Review via AP)
