You'll never collect that money. I've gone will travel Starring mr. John Daner as Paladin San Francisco 1875 the Carlton Hotel headquarters of the man called Paladin Morning. Hey boy. Oh, are you finished breakfast already? I finished good. There is a gentleman wishes to see you He says very important. Oh, it's his name. Don't know sir. He didn't say didn't say well Where is he a room 233 just down the hall. He he give hey boy five dollars to find you five dollars Yes, I will if he's that free with his money. Maybe he's anxious to part with a great deal more. Oh Thank you. Hey boy. Yes, sir assi two three three Yeah, my name is Paladin. I understand you wanted to see me. Oh, yeah, I sure do Come on in. Thanks Now sit down over there What's the idea? Just do like I tell you Say, I don't like guns.  Who are you? Simpsons my name Chag Simpson. What's the reason for this? reason This reason enough Wanted poster. That's right. Oh wanted poster. There's five hundred dollars on you Paladin dead or alive. I aim to collect it That's a warning signal for all drivers and that can be a warning signal for drowsy drivers on long monotonous trips You see driving can make you drowsy no matter how much sleep you get and driving and dozing just don't mix Why take chances take no-dose stay awake tablets millions of times a year safe No-dose keeps drivers awake and alert helps you bounce back so that you feel sharp ready for any emergency How does no-dose do it ask your doctor? He'll tell you that no-dose contains a safe and accurate amount of caffeine the same refreshing stimulant You get in your coffee or tea, but safe no-dose acts faster is handier and more reliable best of all It is not habit-forming and no-dose is so safe It is legally sold on a national basis without a prescription get no-dose stay awake tablets to help you stay awake and alert It could save your life Trapped in my own hotel without a gun in the light of the morning was unexpected to say the least With his six gun at my back Chig Simpson forced me down the corridor in the back stairs to the livery stable across the alley Realizing that he was a bounty hunter of the worst kind. I was very careful not to try to get away or to attract attention We were out of San Francisco and on the northeast trail before the impact of this predicament began to make any sense at all Surprised you good didn't I paladin? Where are we headed?  He's the one give me the poster. Yeah, I Don't suppose you bothered to find out what it was all about. No, I don't matter to me He said to give me five hundred dollars if I brung you in so that's what I'm doing that posters a fake It's what they all say listen to me I killed a man in Hoagland about four weeks ago a young wild kid who's been bullying everybody in town sure I suppose you killed him just to save the town, huh? I killed him to save my life He forced me to draw. I had no choice Paladin, I never know the wanted man who didn't claim he was innocent. There were plenty of witnesses Nobody tried to stop me from leaving. Oh, yeah Well, where was Sheriff Walker whilst all this shooting was going on is that a town? That's probably the only reason I got out of there alive Sheriff Walker owns that town. You know that I don't know nothing. I Come riding through there. He give me this poster. That's good enough for me You know most bounty hunters have a few brains chig I Guess they missed you.  I don't care if you're innocent or not. That just don't matter to me none at all What does matter is that reward money?  Well for going on to Hogan soon as I fix myself something to eat and rest up the spell They're tired too, you know You talk awful lot Chig What hole did you crawl out of?  Save yourself some trouble. I've been thinking on it and the more I think of better. I like idea sure you do that And then you just try to collect that money.  I've taken all I'm going to from you You get up now. I won't get up It's gonna be now. It's gonna be right now What's the matter chig?   She's coming for a visit and I dreaded With a nagging backache and muscular aches and pains. I've had lately. I feel worn out Nobody feels very spry with that discomfort So do something for relief, but how try don'ts pills good advice That's don'ts pills and analgesic and mild diuretic to the kidneys Nagging backache also headache dizziness and muscular aches and pains may come on with over exertion emotional upsets or everyday stress and strain Don'ts pain relieving action is often the answer and they also offer mild diuretic action through the kidneys So if nagging backache is making you feel worn out tired and miserable with restless sleepless nights Don't wait try don'ts pills used successfully by millions for over 60 years See if they don't bring you the same welcome relief get don'ts pills today to save money by don'ts big economy size Yeah Here drink this Easy now Hey, who? Who are you Jason Doc Jason you crawled into my office last night. You've been hurt bad.  Paladin. I Always tell the sheriff about things like that You know my name the sheriff found a card on you.  I had no choice. I know I know I heard about it. Did you? well Tell me something doctor.  Judt Walker is a powerful man mr. Paladin. I I guess there's no one willing to go against you sooner or later Somebody's gonna have to maybe I say Yeah Didn't waste any time throwing me in jail.  Maybe you should check into that a little more I mean a lot of folks saw that fight and They said that well that it really wasn't Paladin's fault You got a little black bag you can carry around and fix people up with when they ain't feeling right But that's all I'd give you title to so don't you tell me how to run my term Yes, sir There's just one thing I want from you How long for he can stand on his feet? It's hard to say how long Week maybe You better make it less time in that doc. I Don't think I can wait a week Back here. Oh sure if I got to talk to you. It's about that paladin well Well about that Yeah You had a long walk didn't you cheek? long enough I Sure didn't count on you getting this far. Maybe you're not as good a shot as you figured you were Well, it don't matter none. You're caught So that titles me to the my money sheriff Sure What are you talking about? What do you mean? I'm talking about the reward money for bringing in Paladin I didn't see you bring him in you didn't see me Well, now look you here Walker I brought him all the way from San Francisco far as I could see coming by himself No, such of a thing. I brought him.  I was the one shot I didn't hear nothing But look listen sheriff you promised me $500 if I got him. Well, I got him Now you better pay up Get out of here chig Hmm. I said get out of here.   Well, you owe me $500 sheriff I'm gonna collect it one way or another And now here are Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy Say Charlie, isn't that your French girlfriend coming into the service department? Yeah, they're gonna Isn't she a doll pardoning my monsieur? I don't wish to bother you.  Oh poor thing It probably needs one of our quality guardian maintenance lubrications Fantastic. How did you know that? Specialized training ma'am Training we the servicemen at all Chevrolet Pontiac Olds will be a Buick Cadillac Chevy and GMC truck dealers get special training That's what makes them guardian maintenance servicemen. They're trained to know your GM product best You are so wonderful.  Paladin. How long do you think you can stall doc? What do you mean I can get up now and you know it Judd Walker is bound to figure it out, too I had to do something Maybe you'll have a chance this way chance Locked in a jail cell watched by a man who's crazy mad because I killed his son What else could I do now look paladin? Yes, yes, I am How much longer is it gonna be? Well, he's still pretty sick. You don't look sick to me You know, I'm beginning to get me a feeling about you. Sure if this man has a bad bullet wound. Yeah Well, let's see get up paladin.  I got the keys Here this time of night. I've been thinking about it all day paladin.  I got your horse out back Wait a minute What's the matter? I want to see if there's a gun in this desk. No, no, he never keeps guns in here It's a sheriff. Hey run paladin You take one more step. I'll blow you clean in half. The little skunk you was gonna turn him loose All right, Sheriff.   Yeah, you didn't have to pistol whip the dock. Why not?  I Got me a special place to string you up real special Get out paladin now move on in there ahead of me you always hang people in a graveyard sheriff Something I want you to see All right, hold it see that headstone paladin. I See it. Well get a little closer and read it out Go on.  Well, you just keep saying that when you're dancing on the end of that rope Who's that? I Thought I told you to get out of town All right, you followed now get no, where are you? Why don't you step out so I can see you You know I can't do that paladin might get away Now look chick I was fixing to pay all along No, it's a fact look here. I got a roll of money right here in my pocket it ain't all of it But I'll give you the rest when we get back to town Well come on out. I'll give it to you But you stand easy sheriff just keep your gun pointed right to paladin Well, I'll kill you if you don't I Don't think you will check Sheriff Fool hit me did I get him?  That's Pepsi Cola, of course I just wanted to say be sociable Charlie, of course K be sociable have a Pepsi on the road or at home It always refreshes without filling Charlie pick up extra cartons now Pepsi is so delicious. It goes fast That's why you should keep Oops, maybe I'd better sing be sure to say keep Pepsi handy. Yes, Charlie, but the song says it sociably What K means is get plenty of Pepsi next time you shop well, yes Have gun will travel Created by Herb Meadow and Sam Rolf. He is produced and directed in Hollywood by Frank Paris And stars John Daner as paladin with Ben right as hay boy and Virginia Greg as miss Wong Tonight's story was specially written for have gun will travel by Ray Kemper Teacher in the cast were Lawrence Dobkin Vic Parran and Harry Bartel This is Hugh Douglas inviting you to join us again next week when CBS radio presents have gun will travel


Good afternoon and welcome everyone. Thank you for joining this press conference here at the annual meeting of the World Economic Forum 2016 in Davos. This press conference is dedicated to the launch of the one billion coalition. I'm here. It's the one billion coalition and is indeed an important point and you can see with the diversity of this panel that the first step for this coalition has already been done. Without further ado, let me introduce my panel to you today. I'm joined to my immediate left by Alhaj Assi, the Secretary General of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies based in Geneva. To his left, we are joined by Cecilia Reyes, the Chief Risk Officer and Regional Chairman Asia Pacific of Zurich Insurance Group, right in the center of the panel. We are joined by Sia Khan, who is the Vice President, Initiatives and Strategy at the Rockefeller Foundation and all the way down to the line of the panel. We are joined by Anthony Lake, who's the Executive Director of the United Nations Children Fund or UNICEF as you know it. We are also hopeful that we will later be joined by Arthur and Cousin, the Executive Director of United Nations World Food Program. She is on her way, so she might be here any minute. Without further ado, Assi, one billion coalition. So, what is the one billion coalition? What are you trying to achieve with it and why is it so important to bring these partners together to the good coalition? Please. Thank you very much. First of all, to recognize that the scale and magnitude of the kind of challenges we face today are quite unique. I think we have unprecedented numbers of people in situations of vulnerability today, unprecedented numbers of people on the move, some even affirming that we've never seen anything like that since the Second World War. We are seeing people who are suffering multiple deprivations and they happen to be the same because they live in those places that are more prone to disasters and they live in the same places where governance is not the norm and conflicts are getting protracted. Because of that, we are developing responses individually, looking at it from different angles, context-specific as well as from the perspective of the different constituencies that we are working on. Those efforts have to be recognized. And it's being recognition of those efforts that we think we should go for a coalition, a coalition that validates all the work which has been done by so many partners and I'm so pleased to be joined by those who are on the front line and leading those response from a development perspective, from an emergency and humanitarian point of view, realizing throughout our journey that those lines are getting blurrier and blurrier. We need to not only do that effectively, but we need to do it on the long term. That requires a long-term engagement, but we need it to do, to need to do it also at a scale where it matters, hence the billion.  That's why we want to see a platform, a partnership, a platform of mutual learning, a platform of mutual support, a platform also where we can consolidate and preserve the gains that we've made so far and link it, you know, to the other very important goals, you know, that we all have agreed on at an international level and project ourselves in a sustainable manner in the future. So I'm very pleased to commit the International Federation of 190 national societies in the world, 17 million volunteers on the ground to work hand in hand, you know, with the leaders that are joining us here today and many more out there that we hope, you know, will be finding this platform attractive enough to bring, you know, their contribution to it. Thank you very much, Assi. Cecilia, over to you. Just last week, the World Economic Forum and Partnership with Zurich launched the Global Risk Report. So risk and resilience, building resilience, are clearly on the top of your agenda. I understand also that you are one of the first movers, so to speak, from the private sector to join this coalition. Tell us a bit what you're doing to build resilience and why you're joining this coalition. Thank you very much. Well, the private sector has an important role to play to promote resilience around the world. So Zurich can provide its own resources, its unique skills and expertise to help the most vulnerable in the world, but we know that it's not enough. It's not enough to move the needle. So we therefore look to collaboration with organizations with complementary skills and expertise to bring to the table. And a very concrete example of this, this work happening right in the front lines, is the Zurich Flood Resilience Program, where Zurich looks to invest 50 million in the first five years of this program to enhance resilience to floods at the community level. So this is very much in line with the thinking of the one billion coalition. The Zurich Flood Resilience Program brings together the skills and expertise of a variety of players to provide a holistic framework to tackle the flood risk. So this consists of the expertise brought to bear by the flood risk research at Wharton School and other research institutions with community organizations like the IFRC and practical actions, organizations with global reach, and of course Zurich's expertise in hazard and risk management. And with a very much a participatory approach, i.e., working with the communities, we've designed a portfolio of sustainable actions to actually tackle flood risk and integrating risk management in developmental programs. So we have such programs and projects, pilots actually working on the ground in Mexico, in Peru, in Indonesia, and Nepal. And we seek to demonstrate that you know, benefits of pre-event risk reduction very much outweighs the post-event disaster relief. And we're integrating risk management in developmental projects and activities happening at the various communities. Furthermore, we're also working with the Rockefeller Foundation and the Global Resilience Partnership to bring the same approach to tackling this time water challenges, so clean water challenges in water-deprived areas of the world. And then finally, of course, Zurich is a large institutional investor. So we own and manage 200 billion dollars of our own investments, and in fact, the whole insurance industry collectively owns and manages 24 trillion dollars of assets. And there is a very important role to play for private capital and capital market solutions to tackling such global challenges. So through responsible investments, we find solutions to community challenges. So we're, for example, one of the biggest investors in green bonds. We invest in private equity impact investments through micro-insurance, microfinance to promote financial inclusiveness in these communities. So in short, we really need collaboration and partnership. In fact, it's what we call a coalition to provide at-scale solutions to such global, large-scale challenges that we face. Thank you very much, Cecilia.  Thank you. We're very pleased to have you. Let's go over to you. The World Food Program is often seen as an organization that responds to disasters that are already happening. What is your perspective on resilience and why you're active in building resilience? Well, let me say that we still must respond when conflicts and shocks occur to ensure that we save lives and that no one goes hungry. But we also, as has been stated, must begin to perform the work that will provide the opportunity for us to create food systems that ensure nutritious food to all people. And when I say all people, I'm talking about the 80 million people that we would normally serve with food assistance, those people should have access to food in their communities based upon the development of agricultural value chains that support the ability for farmers to not only grow food but to sell enough so that everyone in their communities can purchase food that are reasonable amount so it's not about making food available, it's making it accessible. But it's also about ensuring that when we support these kind of agricultural value chain improvements that they're focused on ensuring that we're not just talking about large farmers, we're focusing on smallholder farmers who are often the most vulnerable people in the community in those rural areas. And that we are focusing on them to ensure that we're creating durable solutions, not programmatic solutions. WFP launched just yesterday a new platform called the Patient Procurement Platform with five businesses, five large businesses here in Davos with a commitment to supporting the tools that are necessary, the banking community to support access to capital. The seeds and fertilizer community support access to inputs that will provide at a reasonable price that will provide the yields that smallholder needs. But also with off takers to ensure that we are building markets that are durable, that provide an opportunity for that kind of economic growth that is not just short term but sustainable. But we also are working with governments to support the kind of social protection and safety net programs like school meals that are knitted up with education programs with partners like UNICEF to ensure that they become a pull factor for bringing children to school on a regular basis and providing them with nutritious diets that will keep, that will give them the ability and the mental capacity to learn in school that provide the types of social safety net programs that ensure access to micronutrient rich foods for women during the first thousand days. And so these are the kinds of activities that if we are investing in them on a multi-year basis that we begin to change lives so that when a shock and crisis occurs those who are most vulnerable can withstand those shocks and not go hungry. Thank you very much. Sia, let's go over to you. Rockefeller Foundation has also been very, very active in responding to some of the world's largest disasters. And you also had, for example, the Resilience Cities program in the past. So what role does resilience play for the Rockefeller Foundation and why do you think this one billion coalition is such a great initiative? Sure, thank you. And I just want to say how excited it is to be here today about a decade ago when the Rockefeller Foundation first started investing in resilience. It was a much more lonely space to be in. And here I get to sit at a table with so many wonderful colleagues who are working on similar things and talking about the same thing and, most importantly, thinking about how we partner and bring our capabilities together. And to have this happen at the World Economic Forum is really the perfect venue to have this kind of conversation. So we're very excited about this. For about the last decade, the Rockefeller Foundation has invested about $500 million or so in resilience building activities. And they range from helping the city of New Orleans recover after Hurricane Katrina to the fields of Ethiopia when they were facing the consequences of climate change.  And it's got a tremendous that you are leading this initiative on the one billion coalition. And it's no surprise that you have the front line of that. And that really is at the heart of resilience. The way we look at resilience is that it is the capability that allows people to prepare for, withstand and recover from and sometimes recover from more strongly facing a range of shocks and stresses. And these can be climate change effects, economic shocks. We saw what happened in West Africa with Ebola, health stresses and pandemics. And the world is becoming a more and more complicated place and we're getting more and more interconnected with all these systems. So focusing on resilience is really important for us if we want to help, particularly the poor, vulnerable people. And and we believe that the investments that can be made here. And Cecilia, you touched on this a little bit from the business perspective. We think that this not only lessens the impacts of those disasters, but actually starts to build capabilities that can create benefits right now in terms of jobs, in terms of better spaces. Resilient cities tend to be pleasant cities and inclusive cities to live in as well. And it's critical that we maximize these investments and the value of these investments. There's a shocking statistic that one in three development dollars goes to waste when a natural disaster hits. And so we have to think about how do we promote development in a way so it can be more resilient to these shocks and stresses. And simultaneously, when we have to spend money on immediate response for humanitarian, how do we help that contribute to resilience? And it's this very key alignment between the humanitarian and development sectors that's at the heart of the idea behind the global resilience partnership, which is a partnership that we launched with our partners, USAID and CEDA in 2014 with a joint investment of one hundred and fifty million dollars. And today that partnership has grown and we're thrilled that Zurich joined us in August as our first private sector partner. And that not only demonstrates the vision on their part, but also that everyone has a stake in building resilience. Everyone in the partnership is committed to sharing and coordinating resources, scaling innovations and building open source data platforms and monitoring systems for all who are working in geographies. And we're thrilled to be aligned with the one billion coalition to bring all of that to bear and to learn from you as well. And as the Rockford Foundation, we're also fortunate to have worked with many of the partners on the stage. UNICEF, for example, is applying and thinking about a resilient health system framework that we worked on in Sierra Leone. And the WFP is a longtime collaborator whose pioneering Africa risk capacity is just an amazing example of a tool for building resilience to climate change. And indeed, across all of our work, we've learned that building resilience requires constant innovation, which is in what in part makes the Africa risk capacity so remarkable and to ensure that we're always ahead of our challenges and breaking from practices that actually make us vulnerable. And so like any innovation, this requires partnerships across civil society, donors, governments and the private sector. So we applaud the IFRC for their bold vision for a more resilient future. We're very much looking forward to partnering and contributing what we can. Thank you, Ziyu. Anthony, I'd like to invite you to share your perspective from UNICEF on resilience. What you're doing and where you think the one billion coalition is a helpful way to do that. Thanks very much. Hello. Yeah, it's good. Let me take a point of departure. The sustainable development goals just to build it out a little first. You cannot and let me put it in terms simply of common sense. You cannot reach the development goals that were set out at the General Assembly in last September, unless you include all of those people who are caught in humanitarian crises. For example, in education for over 40 percent of the children who are out of school are caught in conflict areas. So you have to integrate as the United Nations and many others are still struggling to do both the development and the humanitarian response. Beyond that, you have to have resilient development, which integrates also the problems and the effects of climate change, which has created so many of the humanitarian disasters and the conflicts that are creating all of those, all that misery and all those people who are trapped in these humanitarian crises. The COP 21 agreement was a wonderful thing. It was a diplomatic triumph. But if you perfectly implement all of the pledges that all of the governments made, the planet is still going to heat at over three degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels. That's that's three degrees. The planet now is at one degree Celsius and the ice caps are melting. So it is entirely predictable that we are going to see more of these humanitarian crises as we go along up to 2030, the deadline for the sustainable development goals and beyond. Therefore, we must have resilient development. It must therefore concentrate on the most vulnerable and disadvantaged communities because it is the poorest areas that are the most vulnerable and the least prepared. And of course, at UNICEF, but this is not special pleading, we would argue that the most vulnerable of all are the children and especially the children living in these areas. For example, they're the ones that suffer most from the diseases, diarrhea, cholera and others that come with these disasters. They're the ones whose schools are the most vulnerable. They're the ones actually when you talk about air pollution, since children breathe twice as fast, which I hadn't known until recently. Therefore, they're the most vulnerable to the pollution. So we have to concentrate on integrating climate change, humanitarian responses, development work all together as we go forward or we have no chance of reaching the sustainable development goals. And more importantly, we have no chance of helping all of these children and adults who are so at risk. Therefore, we think the one billion coalition is a tremendous idea and particularly the way it focuses on communities as well as nations because this battle will be fought in building sustainable and resilient development at the community level. As I saw, for example, when I visited Tonogawa a couple of years ago, a repeat visit, I was there just after the tsunami and then in Japan and then I was there a year later and I could see how they were rebuilding in a very resilient way and the youth were putting up markers to show where the high water mark was so that you could go there, etc., etc. That's the kind of local action that the one billion coalition is talking about, focusing on and we're very proud to be a supporter of it. Thank you, Anthony. Asi, let me go back to you. We have people on the panel here who are kind of leading the effort in resilience, so huge experts on the topic. But to have the one billion coalition together, to have one billion acts of resilience, how can people join? How can the people here in Davos, the CEO's, the heads of state, the ministers, how can they support the coalition? But also, how can the people watching the live stream join the coalition as individuals? I think the people who are here are leaders in their own right, in the design and implementers of their own programs, but they are also conveners of large partnerships. UNICEF, the convener of large partnerships around children, but also around issues that matter to children, from nutrition to education to protection of children, and all those aspects, they constitute a network of a community of carers that are contributing to the same goal. We heard, you know, WFP designing and implementing program in its own right, but reaching out to the private sector and also having out there a large network of partners and partnership. The same can be said about the Rockefeller Foundation, Zurich Insurance, and as well as the IFRC. That's why we think that, you know, not only are we offering our own contribution to it, but we are offering also our partnership. And we do believe that that platform will give us the critical mass that will go to the B word. You know, the one billion is really to communicate the scale and the magnitude, you know, that we would like to reach, you know, we could take two billion too. You know, that is absolutely fine.   Thank you very much. I think this was a very powerful call for action for everyone here and around the world. Thank you very much. I know mindful of your full schedule. We're almost at the end of this press conference. Let's see if there are any questions on the floor. We have a microphone. If there are no questions, it's my honor to thank you very much for joining us here. One billion coalition. Check it out on Twitter. Check it out on the websites. You will also find information on it on the World Economic Forum's website. I see we do have a question there. Can we get the microphone over to the lady there, please? Thank you very much. I'm from Nikkei Group. Nikkei Plus 10 is the title of our show. And I'm from Japan. My name is Maoko Kotani. I've met you, Ms. Cousin. It's very nice to see you again. My question is, this annual meeting's major theme is about the fourth industrial revolution. And plus, they have major five themes. Well, on top of that, what I was going to ask was about the about this one of the major theme is about the large scale of involuntary migration, which means that there are thousands of people moving out from their country. And of course, the children are involved as well. And so I was wondering how that would affect your organization. And I would like to know what we can do for that. Thank you very much. So the question, how can we provide resilience or how can we make these especially vulnerable communities more resilient? Any volunteers to answer that one? Anthony, you want to? Oh, sorry. Unfortunately, if you look at all of the trends, I think we have to assume that this is not a temporary phenomenon, the huge refugee and migrant flows, that this is something the world is going to have to work on. And that is why I certainly, I think all of us here, certainly welcome all the attention to this issue about how the world can cope with it. And remember, it's not just Europe, but a majority of the refugees internally displaced people and migrants are in developing countries. So this is a phenomenon we have to deal with, and we have to deal with it also at its root causes, which brings us back to the point about the importance of resilient development. So in all the ways that we've been talking about, we can no longer put disaster risk reduction in one box and humanitarian responses in another box and development in another box, but we all have to not only act in a more coherent way, but before action you have to think in a more coherent way about seeing all of this whole. And to reiterate, it begins at the community level and that is why something as broad and deep as the $1 billion coalition is so important, not just in its actions, but in helping us to think about this problem in a different way. Can I just add on to that, and I agree with everything Tony said, and in very basic terms, another word, another set of words for resilience is providing people with hope and opportunity. Giving people the ability to know that when the shocks come, because it's not if, it's when they come, when you're the poorest and most vulnerable, that you have the ability to move past that shock, to endure that shock. And that requires that we invest in the jobs, the education, the access to nutritious food all year round for all people. We commit it to a universal agenda, and we must acknowledge that that requires us, as has been stated, to reach the furthest behind first. And these are the kinds of actions that will make a difference for those that we serve. Could I add one point to come back to, and I lose track of which industrial revolution we're talking about, perhaps it's a question of my age, since I think I was born before the first. But anyway, one of the ways that we have, things that we have to emphasize as we respond to this is innovation, and especially taking advantage of the revolution in communications technologies. So for example, one of the things you need to know at the community level is what are the problems in the community, who knows better than the people in the community, and to hear from them. We began a few years ago using SMS texting, something called UReport. It began in Uganda, as I believe you were involved, in fact. He is a refugee from UNICEF, for full disclosure. And through it, it began in Uganda. Now it's spread to 15, 16 or more countries. We have a million and a half youth who are reporting from their communities on conditions of various kinds, including environmental conditions. And I was very struck at the Rio Plus 20 conference that the Ugandan minister in the environment took with him a U Reporter, and during the Rio Conference was having the U Reporter get in touch with youth throughout Uganda who were reporting on environmental conditions in their communities. So if we're going to have a community-based approach, we can use technologies like rapid SMS texting to not only know what's going on in the communities, but then also to reach out to the communities to help them at a technical level even prepare themselves for their future. Thank you very much. It's the fourth industrial revolution, but hopefully we're losing track of counting because so many people are joining the one billion coalition. Thank you very much for all your insights. I think this was a great panel. Thank you very much. Thank you for watching. Thank you. Thank you.


Stevenson opens the season with a 2-1 win over Newman and extra time joined now But Stevenson had coach Graham Miller coach just how you drew this one up, right? Of course, you know, you know opening day you want to go to overtime and you've got game the next day and You know leave it to the last minute just to keep the fans entertained So they did that and that was it was a great win You're pride in your team. This is a sport of momentum, right? And you have the penalty kicks save and then you've got you know You're playing up by a man everything seems to be going your way and then you give up a goal And that can be really deflating especially when you're getting lots of chances And they aren't going in your pride in your team to hang in there and grind it out to get the lady go I so well, you know what? I actually think the the red card for them actually woke them up You know, we were dominating the game We had plenty of shots they were just playing on the counter But they're red cards seem to give them a little bit of new light because then you have to play you have to Play with more heart you have to go after everything because you're playing a man day and sometimes You know that can backfire on the team that has 11 and I think it did and we let them come back in the game It was a soft penalty but great save from mastella Tano, and then we give up a goal in a set piece But the way the guys responded after that took them a little bit of time But the fact is we kept going all the way to the end and you know We're gonna make mistakes It's the first game of the season for the guys grinded it out showed character and just an unbelievable, you know overtime win against the Defending Atlanta Geese champions from last year. I think it jumps out most of me is is the close game thing You know nine one goal losses a year ago to to start the season by winning a close game and a dramatic game It maybe is a a sign of growth perhaps your team going into this year Yeah, and that's it You know with those nine goal nine one goal losses and the two ties These are the games that we would have probably maybe maybe would have lost last year So the fact that we you know came back and tied it and then you know took care of it And overtime is just huge for for what we're looking to accomplish After last year and how about the heroics J Smith? I mean he's just he had about five other chances to score, but he he got two so we'll give him that He was waiting to make him the most the most dramatic, right? That's the way these guys are they try and give me a heart attack every two minutes coach. We'll see you tomorrow Congratulations on a great way. Thanks. He's Graham Miller. I'm Glenn Clark for go Mustang sports calm


Fed up with the everyday grind Tired out by the dull routine You want to get away from it all we offer you escape Escape transcribe to free you from the four walls of today for a half hour of high adventure You're alone in the jungle with three men you know that one of them is a desperate criminal When you've come to arrest But you don't know which one you have to find him before he can save himself by killing you Today we escape from reality into the depths of a tropical jungle in a tantalizing search for a murder as LG Blockman told it in his famous story red wine Rusty little tram freighter bumped against the rickety wharf and I Dropped from the rail under the planking The first time felt the humid heat roll out of the jungle This was Tanjong Samar Sweltering half-forgotten last outpost in the Rubbercoaster Borneo I Crossed the beach walked up the path of crushed shells leading to a low bungalow at the edge of the jungle Freighter would lie at the wharf for four hours Plenty of time for me to get the thing over with and be back aboard when she sailed I Was expecting trouble of course, but no real danger Had done jobs like this before or at least I thought this would be the same I thought so until I stepped up on the porch and met here Kurt controller of the Tanjong Samar district Yeah, I'm here cat the controller. What is it? I can do for you. My name's Paul vernier Mr. Kurt I have a letter of introduction here from the governor general Mr. Paul vernier from the United States. Yeah, the governor promised me your cooperation So I see cooperation is good, but it does not say cooperation in what I've come here after a killer, mr. Kurt oh Dyax maybe headhunters. No, this one's a civilized killer an American wanted in San Francisco for murdering his wife His name is Jerome steaks. I see.   We'll have coffee in a moment. Oh nice of you But I maybe I better pick this guy up first.  Vanir. No, I've never seen him. You have photographs Wait not nor fingerprints. Now this happened two years ago until last month. We had it listed as a double suicide Oh, what are you driving at mr. Kurt simply this there's no one in my district by the name of steaks No, he wouldn't be using his own name, of course There is an American here though Three of them mr. Vanir employed as foreman on the quota Robert plantation here at Panjong summer According to my information steaks came here from Batavia about six months ago They all arrived six months ago on the same boat The quota company is just going back into operation. You understand. I see Well, according to people who have seen him Jerome steaks is a man about 35 years old of medium heights light bill pale complexion with black hair and moustache Amazing any one of these men might fit that description Except that all are clean shaven and heavily tanned from the tropical sun Furthermore, mr. Faneo all three of the men have light blonde hair Hi, Julie. She's a fat one good for two cups one I have one bring your baggage up from the wall for mr. Faneo It appears your business may take a little longer than four hours. I'm certain of the information I got in Batavia I know the man's here. Uh, did the problem resolve itself into a matter of identification? Yeah, and I always talk with the three of them want to do that I doubt that mr. Faneo The swarms here at Tanjong summer are infested with fever Cream It is always hot like now and the jungles back there swarm with crates crates Deadly little snake no longer near forearm. There you are And in the rivers they are crocodiles so men rarely come here Unless they are running away from something trying to lose their past I think you'll find all three men have manufactured stories So I always want to choose Sometimes a man can be identified by his personality. Oh, and the personality of this man steaks is um It's something out of the ordinary. We're a foreman on a rubber plantation. Yes I doubt if all three of these men can be aristocrats and in a sense Well, that's what steaks is a cosmopolitan He's lived all around the world always associating with top society His lover of fine foods and wine speaks french and german fluently. What's wrong? No, he's a gourmet, a born-of-environment of perfect taste and clothes and manners and a murderer Yeah, and a murderer. Yeah, well When just three men returns this evening I should be most happy to introduce you to them Though it's quite probable. They are aware of your identity already. My house boy there told me you were detective Before you stepped off the wharf I see So in other words, the murderer probably knows who I am and what I'm here for but I haven't the slightest idea who he is Exactly. It's quite an interesting thought, isn't it? Uh, more coffee, mr. Vanir? Mr. Vanir, I should like you to meet uh, mr. Doran. I am mr. Vanir. How are you? This is mr. Whedon-Matting Hi, Mr. Vanir. My name is prayer glad to meet you. Same here, mr. Prail might as well drop the mr. We don't use them much around here. I'm Prail. That's Doran It's Wilmer thing you have in there if it's all the same deal. I sure have, Prail. Why not? I, if you gentlemen will excuse me, I have a number of things to do Uh, will you bring mr. Vanir to my bungalow for dinner? Uh, we'll celebrate having a guest in Tanjong Samar. Yes, I'll see you in a minute. Uh, Herr Kurt tells me all three of you are Americans I don't know whether I'm still one or not. I've been to the States in seven years Oh, seven years, huh?  No, I'm not here Australia. Don't get him started, Vanir. He'll spend two hours telling you how he lost his shirt trying to raise sheep now, man If I had either money or sense, I wouldn't have come to this stinking hole I wouldn't say you fellas had it too rough I uh, I'm noticing those empty bottles there on the shelf. What do you mean, Vanir? Hmm, Paul, my son 1936 That's a good champagne. You boys are living like connoisseurs. Oh, no, no, you're overwriting us, Vanir Those, uh, empty bottles were already here when we came. Oh, just never got around to throwing them out Prairie is the only connoisseur in the bunch You can tell you anything you want to know about wines. Yeah, or about anything Uh, dry up just because a guy happens to know a little more than somebody else There's no reason to keep riding them all the time I wish you knew some way to make ice Getting plenty fed up with warm beer day in and day out Here that would get pretty tiresome I think I'd switch to shambitane or shambli or something Uh, come again? Well, I didn't necessarily mean those in particular, but There are quite a number of wines that are even better warm than the odd children Now you're in the wrong place, Jim We wouldn't know what to do with them if we had them This is strictly a beer and gin crowd Well, there'd be no kick on that if we had some ice to go with it Boy, what I wouldn't give for a cold, frosty bottle Oh, relax.  Music? Does one of you play some instruments? Sure, prayer He's terrific on that phonograph over there in the corner Only trouble is he thinks three o'clock in the morning is the greatest song of a written Well, I can see that that would lead to quite an argument or an Particularly if you're a lover of the classics I don't know. I don't go for that long, Hashtag But I would like to hear a fast number once in a while. It's less than 10 years old Yeah, you ought to see this collection, Praille, dragged up here from Batavia, strictly from the gay 90s Praille, you don't by any chance have a number called Il y a me routier d'un set maison Ah, some Italian opera Oh, no, no, it's French Well, come on, Braille, translate it for us You claim to be an expert on the French language Oh, it's worded kind of funny, like poetry Ah, sure, sure Yeah, the last word though, uh, maison, that means house, I know that That's too bad. I thought maybe Jerome Stieck's might translate it. It refers to him, of course What are you talking about? The sentence reads there is a murderer in this house Huh?   Turn a tension away from yourself?  That's Wilma Ding's room there Doran sleeps here and Praille on down at the end And this is the guest room At least the only guest room that's usable at present Looks all right Well, it's yours for the time you're here, Mr. Vanilla Or do all of these rooms open out under the porch? Yes, the veranda as we call it here And there's no way to lock this door Unfortunately, no. Anyway, the windows are covered only by mosquito netting It makes another interesting situation, does it not? Yeah, I suppose interesting is the word for it Most likely all these gentlemen are acting to a greater or lesser extent Which of course makes your problem exceedingly difficult Yeah, that's right Mr. Kurt, you were, did say a man rarely came here unless he wanted to lose his past Yet you're here Yeah, don't think it's true But then I'm only a servant of the government and have little choice where I am, sir No? Well, good night, Mr. Vanilla Hey, good night, Mr. Kurt I trust you'll have a very comfortable night Thank you I sat there for a long time after Kurt left Trying to figure things out, getting nowhere This was Borneo Though the common lantern on the table of my elbow Throw a blaze of white light into every corner of the room Outside that light lay the dark veranda and beyond that the jungle Gradually, the night breeze brought the smell of the jungle into the room As rich and as exotic as the scent of taboo Fragrant as midnight orchid As disturbing as the scent of danger Or maybe, maybe it was danger itself I was smelling The heavy knife missed my throat by two inches Thotted into the bamboo partition and stuck there, quivering I doused the lantern one sweet drop down on the floor and slipped my 38 out of its holster I could hear nothing but the rustle of palm thatch along the eaves Low creeks from the pylings underneath the bungalow The soft night sounds from the jungle Finally, I slipped my shoes off, pulled the knife out of the wall and dropped it in my pocket Moved to the door and stepped quietly out under the veranda It was empty Across the railing, the fringe of undergrowth was dappled in silver moonlight Nothing moved I paused quickly at the three doors and from each heard the sound of snoring One of the men was faking, but which one? I'd reached the end of the porch when my eye caught a slight movement in the banana clump A few yards from the steps, someone was hiding there I moved swiftly, holding the gun ready Came within a few feet before I could make out a shape in a red and white saran Complete with dark-tumbled curls and a flower behind one ear It was a girl Please, Twan, the gun You are going to shoot me? I know, relax honey I was looking for somebody else And now you have found Nelana, so you are disappointed? Well, I... look, did you see anybody moving around up there on the veranda while I go? Only you, Twan I became frightened and ran to hide Frightened? Why? I should not be here, at night I mean Let us talk of something else, huh? All right, Nelana Twan, do you like Nelana, perhaps? Definitely Why do we not go somewhere else along the beach, perhaps? You would like that? Mr. Nelana is too serious minded for such things, Nelana Mr. Kurt, join us, won't you? Thank you Nelana, go to the bungalow at once Yes, Nelana, yes, I go, I go immediately She has no business being out alone at night But, but Stephanie, there is something wrong with your room, it's not comfortable It was until this flew in through the window A knife? Yeah, a throwing knife, have you seen it before? Oh, yeah, yeah, it's one of the collection terms of bungalow The three Americans saw the metal that's every evening and waged on the results I believe Mr. Doran taught the other two What about you, Mr. Kurt? Do you ever bet with them? It would be too easy Watch I learned to throw a knife in Java many years ago And Nelana, I suppose she's an expert at it too Nelana knows nothing of knives, so her greatest accomplishment is that of making friends too easily I see Just who is she anyway? Does she live here?  Exactly, my wife Good night, Mr. Vanilla In just a moment, we will return to escape But first, coming to you in succession, Spike Jones, Jack Benny, and Amos and Andy bring you 90 non-stop minutes of superlative joy every Sunday night when you hear them among CBS's 10 great Sunday night shows The Spike Jones show and Amos and Andy are heard over most of these same CBS stations and Jack Benny comes to you over them all And now with our star, Jeff Chandler, we return to the second act of escape and red wine When I finally turned in that night, I didn't make the mistake of lighting the lantern again Being a target once in an evening was enough And dressed in the dark, pushed the bed up to block the door, propped a chair against the window sill and lay down on the floor I kept trying to fit some theory together to account for the things that had happened When I drifted off to sleep, I was no nearer any answer than before I woke up with the first light of dawn for a full minute was ready to predict a peaceful day Then I turned my head slightly and saw it On the floor, against the wall, 18 inches from my left hand, its eyes open and unmoving lay a crite, first cousin to the cobra, the deadliest snake in Borneo Cold sweat broke out of my forehead, ran into the corners of my eyes Not daring to make any sudden move, I slid my right hand slowly up behind me and found my gun under the pillow The snake moved slightly I froze for one long minute Carefully, I brought the gun over until I had the ugly head centered above the foresight Then... I did, Kurt, in here Hey, Kurt, what are you shooting about? Find out now, Duran To Borneo, I'm all right Oh, sure, Kurt. Come on in. I had an early morning visit there on the floor Oh, God, a crite! Did he bite you? No, no, he didn't The devil told the racket about... Ah, snake. That's funny What's funny, Duran? A crite, Wilmer Ding. Just killed one here in my room Well, there's plenty of them around, but I never heard of one crawling into a room before I'm not sure it did crawl in What do you mean? I've got an idea. It may have been dropped in through the mosquito netting there at the window Eh? By whom? By a guy named Jerome Steaks Have you heard of him, Duran? Why don't you pick up Wilmer Ding? He's your man Oh, sure, sure. I always carry a couple of snakes around in my pocket just for luck What I want to know is who carries this around in their pocket for luck That's one of our nice in a living room. We throw him at a target Yeah, I know.  He's an expert.  They just happen But here's a warning to whichever one of you is Steaks The next time you better cover yourself. I'm through being a clay pigeon From now on, it's going to be a lot tougher. A whole lot tougher That day passed. The next I got exactly nowhere. Things didn't fit. Didn't add up I saw Nelana several times but had no chance to speak to her When Herg Kurt was with me, she'd pass without a glance But if I was alone, she'd manage a quick provocative smile that sent shivers down my spine By the fourth day, the tension among us had grown almost unbearable The steamer was due the next evening on its return trip to Batavia I needed a break of some kind. Had to have one Well, it came at dusk when I dropped into my room to change for dinner Twan, it is I, Nelana Nelana, what the devil are you doing here? To see you, Twan. Does that make you unhappy? No, but I doubt if Herg Kurt would think much of the idea Oh, no, he must not find out That is why I hide here and wait for you Nobody may walk in here any moment That is true, Twan. It is why I cannot stay now But I wish something to ask you All right, honey, shoot It is true that you look for a man who has killed a woman in your United States Yeah, that's right A man who now names himself by another name Yes, Nelana, do you know It is perhaps the same one who one night threw the knife at you Yeah, I think so. Do you know who it is? I saw the knife thrown, Twan. I was outside Oh, be quiet It is someone It's Herg Kurt He's going into the living room But he will come here when he does not find you I am very frightened, Twan. I must go Oh, no, wait. I've got to go No, no, there's no time now Tonight, when everyone sleeps Yeah Wait by the tall palm at the edge of the clearing I will come All right, I'll be there Nelana has done foolish things, Twan But tonight she will fix it all good You come I waited for a long time in the shadow by the palm tree Watch the moonlight sift down through the shaggy fronds But two hours passed, she didn't come Waiting there, though, in the jungle night Her plan began to form in my mind A long shot true enough, but one with possibilities It needed luck to work But I'd come to the point where I had to count on a little luck At any rate, I decided to start the ball rolling the next morning After breakfast Now, wait a minute, Vernier Let's get this straight And I thought I'd put it straight enough, Torana I said the hunt's off I'm pulling out on that boat tonight You can all relax Yeah, but, uh, five days ago you were so cock-eyed Sure it was one of us I'll come to switch Five days ago, Wilmer Ding, I didn't know you guys I was certain of the information I'd picked up in Batavia And I'm not so certain of it now But change your mind, a sweet disposition No, exactly the opposite, frail No, I doubt very much if any of you guys is who he claims to be I wouldn't be surprised if Doran, Wilmer Ding, and Prail Are all phony names, but that's not my business I came here after Stieks I've decided now I made a mistake, and that's that Uh, wait a minute, uh, aren't you forgetting the fact That somebody tried to knock you off a couple of times? Well, let's just say the reason for that was a side issue Had nothing to do with Stieks Come in here, push us around for a week, and then decide it was all a mistake I'm sorry, Prail Look, I'm gonna try to make up for it this evening I'm throwing a dinner party at Hercurt's bungalow Before the boat leaves tonight You're all invited Yeah, now that's pretty decent, have you ever been here? I'll get some food and drinks from the captain as soon as he docks If you're as fed up with rice stuff and warm beer as I am You'll be ready for a change Yeah, sure as all right with me Well, good, good, and it's all settled And I can promise you at least two surprise dishes Maybe three if you care for it A bigger pot in general Oh, Hercurt, come on in I was wondering if any of you had seen Nelana this morning Well, what's wrong, Hercurt? I'm rather concerned about her, Mr. Venier She has not been home since early last night I had a couple of ideas about that myself Ideas I wished I didn't have Anyway, as soon as the rest of the bunch went about their business I began my own search for Nelana I didn't know the country and it was nearly dusk before I found her Then I said nothing about it to anyone But sitting at the table that night while the dinner party moved along I was seeing everything through a haze of red The same color as the red and the sarong Wrapped around the slim figure of a beautiful girl I kept thinking how she'd never smile anymore How she'd never walk in the moonlight again Because somebody had cut her throat I know a story along the same lines I never heard that one before What a dinner Oh, after six months of rice stuff I like to go crazy about that Yeah, when you throw one, Venier, you really throw it This is only the beginning Beginning? Where can you go from here? Well, right now, for instance, roast pheasant All right, Juan, bring it over Sure, Juan, right the way I bring You like for me to put here for you to carve, Juan? No, no, I wonder if you'd mind carving it here, Kurt Not at all, Mr. Venier I should be happy to place it here, Juan Boy, I haven't had roast pheasants since Australia You used to shoot them all the time Even a smell's enough to drive you crazy You said it, pray out Oh, you haven't seen anything yet The pheasant is the main dish So the two surprises go right along with it Juan, bring it out Sir Twan, I bring right away now Careful, don't drop it Here we are, thanks Well, there you are It's chambertan vintage 1911 Unquestionably the finest red wine that exists in the world today Holy smoke, where'd you get it? I found out on the trip in the captain of the steam I had a few bottles Took a lot of talking to get one out of him But I'll open it, Juan Have you got the glasses? Here, Twan Good Well, boys, you may go back to warm beer tomorrow But you've got the best tonight How long, show them a second surprise One big bucket of ice Ice, real honest, I gosh, cracked ice Oh, I haven't seen a chunk of ice for six months Oh, I thought you'd go for that one All right, Juan, serve the wine, will you? Here, Twan You know, it was pretty amazing to find 1911 chambertan on a little tramp freighter down here in the South Pacific The stuff's so rare, it's hard to get it at any price anymore It may be so, but that ice is what gets me Yeah Man, that's it, Juan, dump plenty in mine Oh, Juan, stop that, what the devil are you... What's the matter, Wilmerding? Why, well, what I mean is... You mean you're well aware of the fact that ice kills the bouquet of chambertan Isn't that it, steaks? Steaks, you mean Wilmerding? Yes, yes, once a gourmet, always a gourmet A crook with enough sense to keep his hair dyed black for years so he could become a natural blonde if he ever had to make a getaway But not enough sense to keep still and let me ruin a bottle of wine Hey, be easy with those hands, don't try reaching for a gun Let him reach for it, Mr. Vanilla Kurt, no, put down that knife Look out, Vanilla, it's going for a scum too late Good Lord Kurt, you've killed him I'm sorry, you do not have a prisoner to take back with you, Mr. Vanilla But I, too, found her body I knew you had been there, I saw your footprints I'm sorry, Kurt And she was... She had been seeing Wilmerding I had guessed it was one of them And apparently she found out he was Steaks Yeah, I know, that's what she was going to tell me and he didn't give her a chance She was young, Mr. Vanilla Foolish, perhaps, but I loved her very much Hey, look, he knocked over the bottle of wine It's pouring out all over the place Yeah, rather what a mess Yeah, Darryl, it's quite a mess Only one thing, though, not all of it is red wine Escape is produced and directed by Norman MacDonald Today we have presented transcribed Red Wine by L.G. Blockman Adapted for radio by Morton Lewis and Les Crutchfield With editorial supervision by John Dunkel Starred as Paul Vernier was Jeff Chandler with Barry Kroger as Herr Kurt Featured players were David Ellis, Luke Ruegman, Jack Krushen, and Lorette Philbrand The special music was arranged and played by Ivan Dittmarz Next week You were flying over the lonely wastes of the Pacific Lost, torn by the fury of a typhoon Your gasoline running out And the head of you is an adventure so strange So terrifying that your mind cannot accept it Next week we escape with Nelson Bond's gripping story Of a fantastic conqueror's isle Goodbye then until the same time next week When once again CBS offers you Escape Broadway is my beat Says Danny Clover and he's proud of it Tomorrow afternoon over most of these same CBS stations You'll hear the first of Danny's adventures You'll hear how a real cop with a real purpose for running down a murderer Goes about his business back by the world's largest police department Listen in as Danny declares Broadway is my beat Now stay tuned for five minutes of the latest news To be followed by Let's Pretend Over most of these same CBS stations This is Roy Rohan speaking for CBS The Columbia Broadcasting System


Hello, this is Laptop Media, and today, we will show you how to open the Lenovo ThinkPad E14 Gen 4 and what's inside of it. To access this notebook's internals, you need to undo 7 captive Philips head screws. Then, pry the bottom panel with a plastic tool. Please remember, it would be of great help to us if you just hit the like button and subscribe to our channel. That would motivate us to make even more and better videos for you. Our configuration features a 57Wh battery pack. It lasts for nearly 10 hours of web browsing, or about 8 hours of video playback. To remove it, undo the 5 Philips head screws that hold the battery in place, and unplug the connector. There are 8GB of DDR4 RAM soldered to the motherboard. To access the single Sodom slot, you need to remove a metal bracket. As for the storage, you get 2 M.2 PCI-EX4 slots, one of which supports Gen 4 SSDs. It's good to see that the cooling comprises 2 heat pipes, a pretty large fan, and a metal heat spreader placed right over the VRMs. If you'd like to see more disassembly videos of the latest notebooks we would highly appreciate if you hit the like button and subscribe to the channel.


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com. We did it.  Should be really nice. Very big thanks to all of these folks who got into it. Let's also excited to get this break started. Didn't complete the spreadsheet part of it today is Thursday, July 15th, 2021. That's the break we're doing. Now remember there were those early bird spots right there. We're giving away a couple of spots. If you bought a full spot, so let's grab everyone's names here. There's a, so we'll have three different dice rolls. We'll have the dice roll for the spot, the two spot giveaway, the dice roll for the break itself. And then at the end of the video, the different dice roll to give away the final mixer spots. So this is for the two spots within this break. Good luck. Let's roll it, randomize it. Three and a four, seven times. One, two, three, four, five, six, and seventh and final time.  Still in the break, obviously, still have a chance to win mixer spots. Here are the two that have extra spots. Sean and Sumin. So we'll put little rooftops next to your name so you know you won those spots. Now let's do the break itself. Thanks everybody. Let's roll it, let's randomize it. Four and a five, nine times for names and teams. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and a ninth and final time. After nine times, we got Jose down to Sean. Four and a five, nine times for the teams. No, there was no, we canceled that break credit and turned it into giving away spots, Daniel. Cause no one liked the break credit, no one was buying. So we canceled that, turned it into, we'll give away spots instead. Four, five, six, seven, eight, and nine. And we'll do this, then there's no more break credit on this one either. But we did give away those two spots which seemed to move the needle for everybody. All right, so there's the first half of the list right here, and here's the second half of the list right there. And let's just print this out and rip it up. And actually, Daniel, you benefited from that.  So this is just a little 2013 mini box. And then after this, we'll be that three-caser. Our redemption was Lou Brock to 50. And then a reproduction of Buster Posey. It's Hisashi Iwakuma which expired many years ago. This is 2013. I suppose you could give it a shot. I mean, we'll still ship it to you. I think that's Seattle. I think he was Seattle back in 2013. Yeah, he was with the Mariners from 2012 to 2017. So we'll still ship that to Summon. All right, now let's flip back to this screen again. The more important part is, of course, who's gonna win those spots? So in this particular one, we're giving away four spots in the three-case break. Let's roll it. Let's randomize it three and a five, eight times. Top four after eight. Good luck. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, and eighth and final time after eight. So from five on down, it is sad times. But for the top four, you're in the mixer. Summon. Big boys, LL7, David, Sean O, and Travis. Don't go anywhere, Travis.  Gotta play to the whistle, man. You're still in. Don't go anywhere. Travis, like, brutal knight, have a good one. He said his goodbyes, but he didn't finish. Wait for this to be done. You're in the mixer, man. So is Sean, so is David, so is Summon. I'm Joe. I'll see you in the next video for that break. Bye-bye.


Hi guys it's Monica. I am going to share with you in this video a few of the lipsticks I use on my aging lips and some of the lip treatments that I have been doing on my aging lips. This video is actually requested because often times when I'm doing either an Instagram story or just a video in general I'll have questions that'll be what lipstick are you wearing what lipstick are you wearing and I often say gosh you know I really don't know what lipstick I'm wearing so I thought I would share with you some of my favorite lipsticks and some of the treatments that I do for my lips so I do have to just say in advance that I have been feeling a little bit under the weather this week I have a cold sore on my lips so I'm not going to come up close to show you my lips I'm sorry and I'm also this is the first video that I've done with my sort of my new backgrounds. I really like how my bookshelf came out with the placement of a few of the different items that I picked up to have back there so I hope you guys like it too. I think it's pretty I still have some of my dolls out and I have some candles and then some you know just some little glitter things glittery things so anyways on to lips I like many other women and always on a hunt at least I think like many other women my age group because my lips are a lot thinner today than when I was a lot younger so I am like I think the majority of people out there like looking for a treatment that is truly going to plump up my lips so in that avenue I have spent a little bit of money trying to find a product that might work. Starting with probably the most expensive product that I bought was the SEO ESHO Sculpting Treatment. This was from the Decim company this was highly touted a lot of people talked about this how great of a treatment it was and to be very honest with you I actually liked when I used this and I did see a plumping effect slightly but it was never anything that lasted so I think with this it was more of an acclimative effect the more you used it every single day maybe the better the product would work ultimately but it was pricey for this little tube I think it was at the time that I bought it it was like 40 some odd dollars for this little tobin to use it twice a day anyways I made the decision that the results I saw the first few months I used it really was not as dramatic as I had hoped so I did not rebuy it I did not continue to use it this is not something that was sent to me for review this is something I bought myself because a lot of people talked about it and I said yes I gotta try it I deceive it'll help my lips it didn't so on that note lip balms that I use pretty well every single night of the week one was actually sent to me for review from the octaline network from mamonde and this is a lip sleeping mask and it is flower plum blossom I really enjoy this product this is by my bedside along with two others now but for the longest time this would share space with a lip balm lip mask that I bought that I really liked a ginger sugar overnight mask believe this is a Korean company so both of these lip balms would sit on my nightstand and I would apply this before I went to bed either one of these didn't matter which I love them both I would buy both of these again for sure and then recently sent to me was the Emile Cordon so I'm not even gonna really talk about that but I've been using this as a lip balm treatment I love I love I love how how soft my lips feel when I use this so these are the three treatments that I'm doing for my lips that I like the other thing that I'm liking and I believe I got this in a boxy charm this is from pure PUR plumping lip exfoliator it's I it's like a gritty little and you can feel that when you put it on and you maneuver your lips and you go like that you could actually see the build up or the the dry skin if you have some on your lips come loose so sometimes during the day I'll touch up with this and put it together let it scrub my lips a little bit and then I'll reapply whatever lipstick I'm wearing I'm really enjoying this I can't even tell you how much it is but it is from PUR pure and I did get it in a boxy charm so I really like that now for my lipsticks and I'm like oh you know oh I should probably talk about lip liners first I am very much a creature of habit the lip liners that I've used I've used for a long time I do like the Rimmel and the Rimmel exaggerate and the color that I use is Eastend snob 0 6 3 so Rimmel exaggerate Eastend snob the problem with this is this is a very soft liner and if you extend it too far even if you don't extend it far this liner breaks off very very easy I don't know if that he's gonna pick it up I like it you cannot beat the price it is very very affordable and I mean as Rimmel you can get in any drugstore really out there the other one that I wear an awful on I wear this more than any other lip liner I love the consistency this is a glimmer stick from Avon when they go on sale I stock up I stock up on my eyebrow liner and my lip liner this is perfect plum it is a really it's a harder consistency is that picking up at all I can't tell but it's a harder consistency than the Rimmel liner I really like it a lot to the point where like I said when the glimmer sticks go on sale I buy backups and I I have tried the Laura Geller I think this might have been a boxy charm as well this is a waterproof lip liner from Lori Laura Geller I to be honest with you it's okay but I like my Avon better I really do I like my Avon better the color of this is spice and it's a waterproof lip liner pow perfection from Laura Geller I'm pretty sure this with a boxy charm product it's okay it's okay but I'll stick to my Avon because I prefer my Avon over that the other lipstick that I have a lot that's and this is a Rimmel lipstick I really like this a lot this is the perfect nude shade for me it's number 45 I can't remember the name of it and it has worn out but this is a really to me a very nice nice nude color I really like this nude color so often times I will put this on my lips on top of whatever other lipstick I'm wearing I am a color mixer I mix my colors up that's just how I've always been so let me just show you some of my favorite colors that I have so you can see so L'Oreal 560 spice mauve I wear this one a lot this is probably well worn I wear this a lot I'll put this on after I do my lip liner my plum lip liner from Avon I'll put this on my lips I will then usually top it off with my Rimmel number 45 or I will use this one sugar plum Rimmel very close very similar sugar plum is the bottom shade I'm feeling kind of a little awkward sitting here talking about these lipsticks because I don't think any of these are gonna show when I'm not like a major lipstick person but the other part the other lipstick I wear is this is called Micah and my CA 620 and I'll put that on here I would say that probably Micah the bottom one here is just a really pretty to me it's a really pretty shade I don't know if you can see it but those are the those are the lipsticks that I really really like I those are three they're from L'Oreal I also have lipsticks that I really like and they're from Revlon and Maybelline so the first one and I've won this one an awful lot a lot of times when you guys ask me questions this is a little bit of a darker shade and you can see what I'm doing right now I'm just kind of like topping all of these different colors on my face but this one is on the Maw 445 I've had that forever I really like it a newer color for me is 770 Mawvit which is a really bolder dark color I kind of missed my lips oh well I am a real person so this is a bolder color I forgot to put them on my hands half didn't I but just so you can see I don't know if you can see how dark that color is it really is for me alone it's a very very dark color but I really do like it a lot and then I have this one is called Lust for Blush this is really a lighter color even though it looks darker more of a rosy more of a pink color yeah it's talking to a couple of a couple of my friends my fellow content creators we were talking we were comparing and we're just talking about how different lipstick looks on each of us so all of these colors that I'm showing you and yes most of these are drugstore that I've shown you so far all of these work fine for me but they may not work fine for you so every time you ask me what color it is understand that I'm doing layers like I might just add another layer to this and then I might decide I want to lighten it up a little and I would do my my nude so more often than not after I've done whatever layers of lip colors I want I will top it off with a gloss I've had Lancome send me some glosses and I absolutely love them they feel really good I have the Lancome juicy tubes that was sent to me and I did a review on those I have several different colors these are my summer things so if I'm just going to wear a gloss on my own these juicy tubes in the summer oh my gosh I love them so those were sent to me for review via via Octoly via Lancome but my favorite gloss and this is sort of a higher end for me my favorite glosses on my Buxom glosses I absolutely love Buxom glosses I have a couple and I'm getting low on them almost any shade in a Buxom gloss will do it for me I just love white Russian I just love the way it feels I love the way it looks I love my Buxom glosses so I always have a gloss on top but I've also been using and have discovered over the course of this last year or actually a little bit longer a hard candy glosses I have often said that it I'll take anything hard candy I'll go in the store I have four of them right here and I have a couple in the office because I keep a little makeup stash in the office so I have a couple in the office as well the hard candy they're plumping serums and I have them in many different light colors they're just as nice to me as the Buxom but they are a fraction of the cost so if you I have tried the Rimmel gloss I have tried other glosses I have and I didn't keep them I didn't like them Revlon had a gloss that I bought I bought one from L'Oreal I've tried other drugstore glosses and the hot candy to me beats the Rimmel beats any of the other gloss lip glosses that I've used that a drugstore level it rivals my Buxom it rivals my Buxom so if I'm gonna spend the money and I want to spend 20 or whatever dollars for a lip gloss Buxom for me over my land comb for sure but more often than not I'm just gonna go to Target or Wal-Mart and I'm gonna wherever you can get your hard candy and I'm gonna get a hard candy gloss because they feel just as nice they look this one is obviously lighter they look just as nice I feel like a little this is kind of like a funky little video because talking about glosses and stuff like that and lip lipsticks I wish I could say to you I have all these beautiful high-end lip products and I love them and I know what I'm talking about but I don't I just go in the store and I kind of look at the colors and I say will this work for me and sometimes it's been a total bust so when you go and you buy a lipstick in the store usually anyways the Wal-Mart or whatever I don't I won't bring it back if I've used it but I'll put it on I'm going no I don't like this color it's just way too dark I just like my eye shadow I would like a lighter color that gets darker the more I apply it than to have a dark color and I have to try to take some of it off although with lipstick it's pretty easy for me to go over it a lighter lipstick and make it look halfway decent so that it kind of works on my lips anyways that's what I wanted to share with you I hope this video isn't super long it's probably super boring I'm gonna link all the lipsticks that I talked about below bear in mind that I have I have pale skin my lips are old lips they're gonna be 65 pretty soon my lips and you know so everyone's lips are different everyone's skin is different I know I said that over and over and over again but there are some products that I definitely love love love I love my sleeping masks and the Emile Cordon feels really wonderful but I just started using it so you know how it how does this compare to these it's too soon for me really to know other than I know this feels divine absolutely divine but then so do these so those are some of my products those are some of the things that I use and you know this is a requested video so hopefully I didn't bore you too much show you these colors oh I'm just really not good with swatches I even forgot to put my wedding ring on today I'm just really not good today anyways thanks so much for watching if you are new to my channel please consider subscribing I would truly appreciate that please leave me a thumbs up on the video leave me a comment and I will definitely get back to you thank you all have a wonderful day have a wonderful week have a wonderful life bye guys


would just like to say this is who we are. Think of what they've been through. They have been trying to get an immigration visa since 2003. They haven't asked for anything special. They have gone through the process for over 13 years. They came to Philadelphia with the assumption that they had a legal visa and they were going to be allowed to immigrate and be reunited with their family here in Allentown. And there in Philadelphia they were turned back. So this is a great day. It not only brings families, this family together, which is a really happy event, but it brings really good people into our Commonwealth. Last week I was angry and I was depressed and it took a lot of hard work. Today we woke up to a new dream. I was thinking I would go back to Syria. My life was ruined. Going to the military. Next I hope to go to high school. To finish high school. She's a 12th grader. My ancestors, imagine all of your ancestors, came to this country to Pennsylvania from somewhere else. That's who we are. And you cannot say you're not welcome here because of your religion or the language you speak or the place you come from or the color of your skin. That's just wrong. This is not a Republican or a Democratic issue. This is an American issue and I want to really pay tribute to the family. They have gone through an amazing journey to get here.


Thank you very much Salim Good to see you all here. I'm as a Salim promised I'm going to try and throw out some challenges for those who are watching online Please don't quote these things as if this is what I believe I'm going to say some things which are intended to be provocations and questions One of the participants Pablo said last night at dinner that he felt that there is not enough Controversy in the meeting that we're playing it too safe that we are not looking at things In a way, which is challenging to our own thinking we're becoming complacent So what I want to do is to throw out some things that are controversial to try and make us think a bit more And I also think we're not thinking big enough I'm going to give some suggestions why it's a problem that we're not thinking big enough and and with great urgency I also think that we're not Accepting enough that climate change is not a new thing Which is separate from everything that has been going on before I don't think there are enough link linkages between what we're doing for climate adaptation and the previous knowledge and experience we have in Development work and in development studies Now the first challenge is to say that nobody is defining community I've been to four of these conferences There is very little reflection at all on what we mean by community We say oh, we're going to work with the most vulnerable Communities or the most vulnerable people and we don't really reflect on what that means And I think we really do and people are not reflecting on what we mean by community based So I think we need to really be opening that up for discussion Much more fundamentally we therefore need to think about why are we working at the community level? What is the reason for which we think the community so-called community is where we should be working and We need to justify that much more With the idea of working at community level goes back 40 years in Development work not in community in climate adaptation But 40 years of work in which there has been a challenge to top-down policies relating to development and the idea that top-down Related to trickle-down theory is not working for poor people in developing countries And from this emerged the challenge of doing work in a participatory way Which is what community based adaptation almost always implies that it is intended to be participatory Now I'm going to suggest that we don't have enough top-down policies So the scaling up issue that is the theme of this work here I'm going to challenge that and suggest that actually we should be doing much more in relation to top-down policies Because the problem is now that community is worshipped We there is no problem now which NGOs or some donors will discuss Which cannot be solved by putting community based in front of it So we have community based natural resource management community based health and first aid we have community based This this that's in the other so so long as we put community based in front of the problem We plan to address we think we're doing it right because it gives the justification that we claim its participatory So I kind of joke about this and say that actually we've invented saint community which can perform miracles And I want to challenge this idea that we cannot assume that what we mean by community is Valid in achieving what we claim we want to achieve for adaptation I'm sorry for the PowerPoint in the sense that I know everyone gets fed up with PowerPoints But in a bad acoustic where people are in different languages and we have video Watching us. It's a way of Enabling people to see what I'm saying. I hope a bit more on easily So the first question is do we actually understand what we mean by community? and What do we mean when we say community based? So I think we have to really go back to basics on this and think about what might possibly be wrong with community based adaptation or Inadequate about it and do we need to be thinking beyond it? So these are my kind of initial controversies is community a sufficient as a basis for achieving adaptation And I'm going to suggest that it is not and what do we need to be doing as well as and sometimes instead of Community based adaptation So what do we need to do instead of or as well as and are we thinking big enough? Where does community based adaptation fit into the much wider scheme of? International politics national politics and so on So starting then with the problem of community. What is a community? I asked some of the participants in a short course. We were doing here to write down their definition of community At understandably out of the 40 people there were 40 different definitions There was quite a lot of overlap Amongst them many of them said it's about culture. It's about identity. Many of them said it's about place and location Out of these different definitions. I would think that most people in this room would assume that community means a location And that location is where you perform your adaptation at the community level. We need to think about that What does it involve? Does everyone belong to a community? Is it a place? Is it a location? And let's unpack that and think about it and in what way is community based different from just thinking about individuals or households How would we pin that down to save right? We are doing this at the community level and that is different qualitatively different from dealing with individuals or households for example can a community make collective decisions Usually not they are internally divided. We have to understand these internal divisions Why are communities relevant for doing community-based adaptation? We have to justify why they are relevant and they also involve power relations power relations Including land tenure and we shouldn't be afraid to talk about things like power and land tenure Access to and control over resources. We have to restore a willingness to talk about class economic and social class and the power that is connected with it. I have not found any research or NGO action going on in South Asia that looks at land tenure as a Significant factor which may make it difficult for people to adapt and Yet we're sitting in a region including Bangladesh Where estimates vary between 40 and possibly as much as 60% of the population have no ownership of tiny ownership of land How do we expect landless people to adapt? I don't have a clear answer to that But we should at least be thinking about it in every village that you go to in Bangladesh or India and Nepal Pakistan a significant proportion of the people are landless Nobody is researching what it means for them to adapt We have to be looking at issues like land tenure and the power relations that go with them And we need to be thinking about not just poverty reduction, but wealth reduction and sharing We need to be thinking and I'll come back to this at the end of my slides And I would hazard a phrase and say there is no such thing as community We've invented it as a convenience for our work How do we define it? Difficult it has internal divisions Agnes has just been speaking about gender issues in every single place that we call a community It is divided on gender lines those gender divisions Relate to how much work is done whether people of different genders get more or less food And we think it's a community now We all claim that we want to mainstream gender issues into it But I think that is actually quite difficult and tough because culturally many communities with these gender differences Do not have the same idea about how gender should be gender relations should be changed as we might have and that's a challenge There are internal divisions, which we are not acknowledging enough including the land tenure one They're divided on gender class ethnicity caste religion age group Are we doing enough to actually acknowledge that or are we pretending that they can all work together and make collective decisions? My early Research work, which was in India many years ago. I visited a friend's village. He was from Tamil Nadu We went to the village. He showed me around. I had a very interesting time a swim in the ocean And as we were about to leave to go back to the town where he lived He said, oh The head man as the village has seen us. I will have to introduce you to him and So I go over and meet this man and he shows me his house offers me tea and so on the usual hospitality and as we're leaving I'm shaking hands with the head of the village Who does speaks no English and my friend speaks very very good English and he's Translating but also giving me a commentary in my ear as I shake hands He says by the way, do you want to know why he's the head of the village? He owns more land than anybody else Last year his wage laborers the workers in his fields protested about the low wages He was paying and he had the two leaders killed So I shake hands smile more and get out of there as quickly as possible because I'm shaking hands with a murderer If we went from outside as an NGO, we would call that a community How do we deal with that? So we've got these power relationships, which are vitally important to understand in these divisions communities are not warm and cuddly They respond to us in a way, which is different because when we go there there's resources available There is possibilities of doing things when we use the concept of community. It is we who find it convenient We use it because it fits our idea of fairness and working at the grassroots the grass The participatory approach that's emerged over the last 40 years Community fits with what we want to do and what funders think is good for delivering to the poorest or the most vulnerable We need to think about the distortions and problems that emerge out of our comfort with using the idea of community In other words community equals where we are working and I think that is the most significant definition that we could use Doing CBA community based adaptation is also immoral and therefore wrong Now that's a powerful statement. Of course. I don't exactly believe it in this in this bold way Why am I saying this the reason is by definition community based adaptation? implemented through NGOs using donor money whatever can by definition only reach a Percentage of the people and in most countries it would be a minority of the people We cannot do adaptation For climate change unless it is for everybody So I'm throwing out the challenge how as people who morally are interested in adaptation Do we create systems alongside CBA which enable adaptation to happen for everybody? because if we are comfortable working in the community based area we are Immoral in the sense that we are not thinking about how it works for everyone Every single person and household needs to adapt So what do we do about what what happens to the rest? Our solution for this is normally what is called advocacy But the question is does it work because for adverse advocacy to work and for our community based activities to be scaled up Somebody has to care the government has to care for example that actually the evidence we provide is useful and worthwhile So what are we left with in actually thinking about what is community based adaptation and what is its role? I would say that it enables experiments and the emergence of new adaptation measures That is perfectly valid and very good to be doing and we need to provide the basis for that and the evidence that comes from it It gives us evidence an evidence base for how adaptation can and should be done although And and where and how adaptation funding should be used for example It enables us to link potentially with government local government in especially as agency as we heard from a Bangladeshi colleague here just now But we also need to be wary as does evidence actually work if we do evidence-based Advocacy we have to realize that many people who receive evidence For creating evidence-based policy are not interested in evidence They're interested in ideology They will go against the evidence if the evidence disproves what they believe without without on the basis of their ideology We cannot assume that evidence will produce the result. We think is justified We also think that CBA can develop adaptation measures that are self Self-starting if an NGO is only doing adaptation measures in a community Which require the NGO to be there to give money or to do things with funds? Then we're not going to achieve it every single village where there is not an NGO has to have the opportunity For adaptation measures which can be done without an NGO and without any money They have to be self-starting and profitable on their own basis So what I'm saying is that we need to be using CBA to support the design of top-down policies that Enable adaptation for every single person at every single household and we have to be thinking about CBA in that context So what else should happen to enable adaptation for everybody? How do we make sure that CBA activities some or all of them are profitable and can spread quickly to other places? I think in the our cab project that is operating getting going in Bangladesh Some of these issues have been designed into it So that may be a supportive model which we've talked about to some extent in this conference Which other people might want to look at it is about how you scale them up quickly and spread them quickly Here is one key thing that I think we need to think about and that is livelihood diversification especially for rural activities which reduce climate dependency in most poor developing countries and Very very high proportion of the population is almost hundred percent climate dependent Whatever we do to adapt agriculture leaves them still climate dependent We may be able to tweak some things with saline tolerant rice heat tolerant wheat blah blah blah We may be able to do something about that But I think we have to shift a significant proportion of people out of being climate dependent by developing alternative Livelihoods, and I think that's also good for poverty reduction and development generally and to do this We need top-down policies that will help adaptation for everyone For example, we should explore the extension of social protection measures into what is called adaptive social protection For example, that could include training measures for additional livelihoods education for diversification cash transfers vouchers for training for health for education and I think we need to be understanding we need to think much bigger We need to be understanding and discussing and linking climate change adaptation at the community level with the much bigger sphere of Changes that need to take place in the world. We need to support massive reduction in the number of people who are climate dependent We need to shift funds for non-agricultural livelihoods, but rural based Which mean we also need to be thinking about supporting strategic retreat through supported migration from areas which cannot be Cannot be maintained over time We need to think about investment in a very old geography concept growth poles or small-town growth centers Which support the movement away from dependence on climate and agriculture into non agricultural rural livelihoods in small based on small-town growth and we need to understand and learn What has happened over the last 50 years especially in Taiwan South Korea parts of India and China where we have had this Transition to rural industrialization and rural livelihoods, which are not farm based We need to bring that knowledge into it and understand it for how you get people out of being climate dependent Now I'm not proposing that those models are beautiful models They are in fact they have been in many cases environmentally disastrous But we have the knowledge to deal with the environmental risks What I'm saying is we need to think big about very rapid transitions that South Korea Taiwan Underwent a transition from a situation in which a vast majority of their people were farming and agriculture and therefore climate dependent To where there is a minority who are dependent on climate and agriculture Those transitions took 30 years China's transition has taken less time in many ways We need to be thinking big about how do we achieve this urgent transition to a less climate dependent world In order to deal with the emergency of climate change and change the way the world works To two last slide Selim. I'm sorry. I know you're worried about my time keeping Rob van der Berg of the Jeff gave a talk a few weeks ago at IDS in Sussex And he said he gave these startling figures. He said the current funding available For adaptation projects is of the annual figure of around 10 billion The lowest or the the median estimate of what is needed for adaptation Stern oxfam and so on is that we need a hundred billion per year to enable adaptation to take place He then throws into this mix what's going in the contrary direct direction He has picked out an estimate that public subsidies excluding the private sector is giving away to fossil fuel industries And resource intensive fossil fuel intensive agriculture A thousand billion a year And that is doing the exact opposite of producing a reduction of greenhouse emissions In other words public money from governments around the world gives 10 million 10 billion to adapt and then gives a Thousand million to damage the world even more Now if somebody in the Jeff is worried to the extent that he gives those kind of figures We should be worried that we are not talking seriously enough about the other issues Which are creating the problem and us piddling around with a few billion dollars to try and fix the problem We've got to think about that some other shocking figures the top 200 energy companies last year alone Spent that figure 674 billion dollars Exploring for new oil gas and coal We've got 10 billion to do adaptation That is shocking The estimate for wealth kept in secret tax havens amounts by one estimate 21 trillion Dollars these tax havens like the British Virgin Islands the clue is in the name when the British government comes to Bangladesh or any of your Countries and says we need to deal with the corruption in your country You tell them to get lost and go and fix the corruption in Britain Okay, because Britain has an institutionalized set of corruption which manages these tax havens in different parts of the world The cost of the war in Afghanistan Iraq and the so-called war on terror annual spending in 2006. This is an estimate from the US Congress budget committee 80,000 billion dollars in in that one year What are we doing? We are really tiny tiny insects trying to push an elephant Let's get real about this and at least acknowledge that we're facing these problems and here we are trying to do community-based adaptation Thank you very much Thank you very much Terry


It's the great exchange of the cross.