Tech Company Ages Prince George.
BARNETT: This is my favorite story. Check this out. One company says it's created the world's first true jet pack, and is assigned to show it off in grand fashion by having its CEO fly around the Statue of Liberty in New York. Jet Pack Aviation says it's been working on this product for the last ten years.</s>CHURCH: And Errol wants one of them and so do</s>I. BARNETT: Absolutely.</s>CHURCH: The jet pack can reportedly stay airborne for up to ten minutes and reach altitudes of over 3,000 feet. The developers say it's the only true jet pack, according to the developers, because it can do vertical takeoffs and landings. It uses kerosene instead of rocket fuel. And it's more compact than other models.</s>BARNETT: Certainly, massively expensive, as well. That will bring the price down.</s>CHURCH: It can be argued that most people in the Western world have probably seen the cherub face of Britain's Prince George.</s>BARNETT: But have you wondered what he would look like when he's older? Scientists are on the case. Zain Asher shows us their predictions.</s>ZAIN ASHER, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Britain's Prince George, he's probably the most recognized toddler in the world. But what will he look like in the years to come? New state-of-the-art computer software predicted the future face of the prince at age 7, at 20 years old, at 40, and at 60. Perhaps he'll be King George VII by that time. This system, developed by British scientists, analyzes facial features like nose length and width and distance from the eyes, and combines it with visual cues from parents and other relatives.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: About 32 to 40 facial features we take from the face. And we use these facial features, we map it into the machine and then we produce the age. So what we've done is in the case of George, we've taken his picture and then we have taken facial features and then aged him. We've also, in some experiments, what we've done is we've taken the parental information and then also applied the parental information and aged it, as well.</s>ASHER: Experts at the University of Bradford aged George's little sister, Princess Charlotte, from 2 up to 60 years old. The software assumes a natural age progression, but the scientists say the results are about 80 percent accurate.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It's very, very difficult to say this is what the person is going to look like because there are other things that can come into. There's environmental issues, there are dieting habits, you know, for people, so all these things actually can aid the age, you know, of people very fast.</s>ASHER: While Prince George is only 2 now, scientists are confident you're looking at a face fit for a king. Zain Asher, CNN, Atlanta.</s>CHURCH: Well, I'm not so confident. I think maybe --</s>CHURCH: Just look at his dad and you'll see how he's going to look. He looks exactly like his dad did when he was that age. Might be more reliable.</s>BARNETT: Technology. Tim Ferris has made a fortune as a life hacker, someone who uses special strategies to be more efficient. The fan of automation says he has techniques to quickly master new skills.</s>CHURCH: Ferris is featured in our weekly series, "The Trip that Changed My Life." He is what inspired American author, entrepreneur and tech investor, Tim Ferris.</s>TIM FERRIS, TECH INVESTOR & AUTHOR: Traveling gives you a different lens through which to view the world. Travel is the force multiplier, if you put yourself deliberately in situations where you're uncomfortable. My name is Tim Ferris. I am author of "Wear our Workweek" and a podcast known as "The Life Hacker." My main financial gig is angel and tech investor. I decided to go to Japanese class to be with my friends. I was offered a chance to go to this sister school in Tokyo. And I had never really spent any time outside the U.S. I ended up the only American in a high school of about 5,000 Japanese students. Lived with a Japanese family. And it was a huge shock. I read comic books under my desk in Japanese with an electronic dictionary and that's how I learned Japanese. I developed these close friendships through judo. We went to the first judo tournament and I got destroyed. I was beaten in seven seconds in one match by a guy who was much smaller than me. And then I realized that I need to up my game, so I found another school called judo -- so it's like a cram school for judo. If you want to be with the best, that's where you go. I remember the first day I was so demoralized and so demolished and so exhausted and I went back a second day and slowly but surely got a little bit better and better and a little bit better so I could hold my own. Then I went to my second judo tournament and I steamrolled through everybody and won the tournament. What was so beautiful about the experience, I got to be comfortable with being uncomfortable. I've used that as a way to design my life. A lot of people say, you'll never get accepted by the culture. And my response is always, you have to speak the language. Language forms the thought which forms the beliefs and behaviors which form the culture. It's that simple. There are many reasons that I love Japan. It's a clean, external manifestation of my own OCD, which is great. I hate clutter, and I really like minimalist aesthetic. So you go to a place like Tokyo, which is a big, crowded city, and it's clean. There is beautiful design all over the place, great food. These traditions that have existed for thousands of years, I've traveled 40 plus countries to this point. If there was one trip that had, across the board, an enormous impact on every aspect of my life, it would be that first trip to Japan.</s>BARNETT: Wonderful.</s>CHURCH: I'm Rosemary Church. Remember you can always follow us on social media anytime.</s>BARNETT: That's right. Tell us what you're doing right now. I'm Errol Barnett. More news after the break, including a live report from Turkey. Stay with us.