with them you can discover the colosseum in rome check out times square new york and even climb mount everest so is this the pandemic induced future of tourism we met to tour operators in the rwandan capital kigali to find out. his sightseeing bus isn't getting much use right now because there are hardly any foreign tourists in rwanda. but this man could profit from the tourism crisis with virtual tours. rwanda is home to mountain gorillas much loved by tourists. sightseeing bus got its start about a year ago ferrying visitors around kigali and the surrounding area business was brisk until the coronavirus crisis now the bus ventures out only occasionally for a $100.00 visitors during this period it was a very difficult because they're busy in their business has almost 100 percent stopped. people are looking moving. this to tom. patrick around what is hoping to provide an alternative for people who stayed home he's been taking pictures of the. attractions in kigali and has started turning them into virtual tours. done right he thinks they'll be the next best thing to actually being there. this

make more extreme traveling possible i can take a drive on the moon for example or i can climb mount everest things i could never do in real life. in the gaming industry as a cussing and virtual reality towards in one game well traveler my avatar randomly land somewhere on the planet my job is to figure out where i am. the tourism industry hardly uses virtual reality a tool for that stealing with other problems at the moment due to the coronavirus pandemic and the other problems lie ahead technology is moving forward at every rapid pace many believe that in the not too distant future but she will journeys will become competition for tourism and the real love. we can get in the next 5 jane or 20 years and we'll have virtual worlds that you won't be able to distinguish from real life at least in terms of sound insight as much so that means we'll have to develop a new sense to know if something's real or not exactly and it's interesting ethically i may always have to tell people that the reality is virtual real and we're always having problems like that today i can't tell if the nooses fake or

and, finally, in something sort of akin to the debris left on mount everest by climbers, there have beenon the bottom of the mariana trench as well, and those apparently are left over from robotic scientific vehicles that send their data to the surface through these very fine fibre—optic tethers, which, when they become 11 and 12 and 13 kilometres long, often times are cut loose and jettisoned rather than trying to haul them back in. i cannot imagine anything more depressing than learning that there is human detritus at those very deepest levels of the ocean. i'm just wondering, as a final thought, where do you believe human beings should put their priorities right now? because we live in a world, clearly, a world where resources are very finite and they have to be rationed. should we be focusing most of our efforts on doing what it takes, spending what it takes, to clean up our planet, our oceans, decarbonise, do everything necessary to give us a sustainable future here on earth or do you believe we should be pouring very significant resources into that effort that we've discussed, to g

all over the united states and 45 foreign untries and served as a unit and flew to the base of mount everest and participated in the changing of the guard and led a delegation. and in addition to his many years of service in the field, dave placed a great focus on academics. he graduated with honors from the command of general staff college and earned his first masters' degree from auburn university and served as a professor at west point. after 30 years of service, dave retired as a colonel as dean of faculty at the national war college in washington d.c. in june, twg 2008, dave was appointed to the national security education board by president bush and confirmed by the senate and served on this board for four years until 2012. he was a distinguished visiting fellow at the homeland security institute in washington d.c. his time included providing testimony for the army chief of staff and serving on the national board of directors of the guard national members alliance. in addition to serving on many other boards and committees, was a board member of the homeland security education. texasep

everest were commonplace in the cultures of our ancestors. they survive and ethical creeds from secular humanism to baha'i committed jesus sermon on the mount. in the culture of exploitation backed up by classical economic claims about the virtue of greed as the one true human motivation these words are dismissed as childish sentiments without a place in the real world. we can embrace that commonwealth tradition while standing inside our history and our heritage, the central claim i want to make toward the end here. we don't have to be different. we don't have to leave the american experiment in order to do differently in the 21st century. the far left provocation to launch the world's first new self-created nation. i think we have an even better impulse to want to do so again. sorry, too many. there we go. the works of dr. seuss in that story the greedy one slur cut down the trouble with trees to knit needs of things so useless and attractive the market grew exponentially. speaking for the trees and the living things that love them, the were asked begged him to stop, only when the last tree was filled the factory shut down leaving a barren