aeronautics and space administration compares the photos and other data like time and place with their own satellite images which among other things helps them improve research on the atmosphere and climate. scientists the only ones who benefit from big data tourists going to the city hung to china for instance tourists movements are tracked so that the city can inform visitors how crowded the location will be so 2 hours in advance the un world tourism organization contends that smart cities are best equipped to handle mass tourism in 2019 for the 1st time the european commission named to see these european capitals of smarts tourism. and helsinki we went to both to see how smart technology looks in action is helsinki in finland. welcome to house or at least. now anyone anywhere can explore a house with a v.r. headset and without travelling. the virtual duplicate of finland's capital was created by design company marketing manager lowry is showing the headset to visitors. slip it on and you can see what it's like to stand in front of helsinki cathedral in future it may even be possible

and commercial partners will accomplish a historic achievement for all of humanity. here to tell us more about the moon to mars mission is the deputy administrator of the national aeronautics and space administration. >> good afternoon. i'm excited to be here, can't see one of you though. neither am i. really want to start with a story about myself. i was 6 years old and i might walk right off this stage. i was 6 years old and found myself in arlington if you are familiar with it and i remember getting outside my parents forward station wagon, it had a hinge on the back window. i remember my brother walking me up to this rambler. we knocked on the door and answered the door, what is going on? i looked at my parents in the car thinking - it got past, and my brother got his autograph and that was the first time i met john glenn. and like glenn's first orbit, if we are not exploring we are not finding new science and technology and if that is not the case then we are not leading. we have entered a transformation area in space. our ancestors witnessed the industrial revolution. many of you in this room have witnessed the digital and internet revolutions. we are in the space resolution a

the national aeronautics and space administration authorize zags act of 2019 which i'm looking forward to introducing includes provisions that require nasa to establish an outreach program to encourage high school students to pursue careers in technical education and gives nasa the ability to establish and grow lasting partnerships between itself and universities through research centers. i'm also proud to work with senator capito on legislation that monetizing the space grant program. our bill will streamline the program and ensure that states have the resources to recruit and retrain the next generation of scientists, engineers, and mathematicians. i look forward to hearing from our witnesses on ways to address these issues and other issues we face as a country. thank you so much mr. chairman. i yield back. >> thank you. i now recognize the chairman of the full committee for his opening statement. >> well, i want to congratulate my two colleagues on their excellent opening statements. senator cruz described the crowd witnessing the 50th anniversary in dramatic vivid, almost poetic wo

more about the regionalism me mission, is the deputy administrator of the national aeronautics and space administration. please join, me in welcoming him. >> good afternoon. i am excited to be here. i can't see one of you though. neither am. i you know, i really want to start out with a story about myself, it was, i was six years old., and i might walk right off the stage. i was six years old. i had a brother, and, i found myself -- if you're familiar -- -- and, i remember getting outside of my parents forward station wagon, it was, sold it had a huge on the back window. and, i remember, my brother, taken me hand up to this rambler. -- we knocked on the door, and this guy answer the door, and, said what is going on? i can remember looking back to my parents looking in the car in thinking -- he let us pet the cat. and my brother got his autograph. and, that was the first time that, i met john lam.. and, like glen's first orbit, if we are not exploring, we are not finding new science, and technology., and if that's not the case,, then we are not leading. we have entered a transformational era in space. o

we know that because the national aeronautics and space administration, the guys who put a man on the moon, fly satellites over and take pictures and they have been doing it for 40 years and the ice is disappearing. here is what that means. what once was at the top of the world a mirror reflecting the sun's heat off the planet is now turning into ocean water that absorbs that heat. so it is accelerating the warming of the atmosphere and the planet. so if -- next time you are at a campfire out there at hop springs that hot springs, put a blanket over one leg in a mirror over the other and ask which one is getting warmer quicker. henry is joining us from bayshore, new york, independent line. caller: good morning, mr. deans. i have a question. what is the approximate amount that the congress votes for, subsidies to the petroleum industry? because i feel they are the most , financially profitable industry in the history of the world. obviously i think that there are besides those who just work in the petroleum industry who are profiting. there are people who invest their money, and i thin