mccarty. nasa, the space aeronautic subcommittee of this committee, a few weeks ago on nasa climate science work, i heard a lot about remote sensing ability. this supports nasa's earth science activities. but primarily through data. questions about commercial data transparency. accessibility, license restrictions that could have implications for free and open access for federally funded earth science data. so what are your perspectives on the challenges of commercial remote sensing data sets and wildfire research? dr. mccarty: thank you for that question, congressman. i mean, commercial data is proprietary. so when we -- full disclosure who has -- they must be in the region the project which i competitively applied for has been selected. and so if i, for instance, between noaa and nasa, i was on the nasa side, i was able to look at commercial data sets and still able to look at data sets for regions -- we flew the dc-8 through the smoke. if i want to supply that to different states, that would

kevin mccarty: gives you a headache. child care affordable and accessible. kevin: we put a lot of pots of money to help prop up child care, but the bottom line is it's still floundering. candice: mccarty points out california lost a billion dollars in child care funding during the 2008 recession and never recovered. candice: if child care hasn't been a priority for so long, who says it's gonna be a priority then? kevin: it has. it has. if you look in the last ten years, especially, i think, you've seen this galvanizing force pushing early education, preschool, and child care. candice: the state put hundreds of millions of dollars into the industry last december, but even so, most california families that qualify for child care subsidies still can't get them. candice: do you have the support you need here in the state capital to actually meaningfully address this problem? kevin: not enough support. not enough support. girl: go! candice: and not enough to save thousands of child care centers from possible closure. [daniell

mccarty? >> i published them in 2001 by it's called the lyric. i've known him for 20 years this will be an autobiography it is two volumes. including commentary and the story behind them. we think it will be one of the biggest books of the fall. but he likes to be pushed. >> you are quoted a couple years ago to say that being an editor is like being in show business. what does that mean? >> being in show business because you never know. and then was 7500 copies and then we sold over half a million. that you just cannot predict will ever happen to a book. host: how long have you been in the book business? >> i began october 78 so this will be 43 years. i feel i have been blessed to have such a great career i feel like i have been given the baton and have to give something back. host: during the pandemic on - - pandemic we notice book sales have been steady and even increased. >> sometimes i felt survivor's guilt because so many people have had such a terrible time including many of my colleagues. but live right has been strong. but what we are doi

>> conger's mccarty probably heard me speak to the ranking member about this.was built in february. we certainly expect updates, so we had the midsession review to do just that. and we have outperformed the current year growth, the first year we had 5% number oecd and others. believe the op economic growth the vaccine rollout was a six and half percent. that is something developed in february that we thankfully this country were coming out of the pandemic even better than we assumed in february. >> is this a -- because this budget telling us all this unprecedented spending we are seeing that is not going to pay off in the future? did we feel like it's going to pay off? >> salute the american rescue plan it is more than paid off. not only economic assumptions but the number of people we have seen hospitalized and live after this virus spread we have turned the quarter thanks to the rescue plan and the spending in that plan with the family plan does is helps to set us on a path or better future. children a a better place it before the pandemic. rick i'm not going