I am coming today.

Today I am very tired.

I am very sad today.

I am very sad today.

I am to go there today.

Today I am four years old.

Today I am 29 years old.

I am going to Astrakhan today personally.

I should have cried then, but maybe today I am more resilient.

Like any Indian, today I am angry, frustrated, and depressed.

Today there are no excuses. I am always on duty.

From Dubai, UAE, Mariam writes I am Muslim and proud of it but today I am Turkish is spirit.

I am very happy that you have been with us today.

Today, I am in no mood to interrogate you both, neither will I be tomorrow.

But today, this time around, I am not going to just forget.

As of today, I am aware that they have recruited 276 people.

But the feeling I am forced to have today is quite different.

As the Swedish youth delegate, I am honoured to address the Assembly today.

I am very sorry you have a cold and are in bed. I played with Mary today for a little while. I hope by tomorrow you will be able to be up. I am glad today that my cold is better.

I am writing to you today so you don't start worrying about me unnecessarily.

And I am haunted by an obsession with what, today, can be considered just?

Ms. Hallengren (Sweden) I am happy to see so many youth delegates here today.

I am gratified that a resolution on this important and urgent topic was adopted today.

Today, I am standing on the TED stage with the yo yo in front of you.

But what lingered from then till now I am 40 today is this huge outrageous anger.

I am writing to draw your urgent attention to terrorist attacks carried out in Israel today.

Instead, I have progressed, and I am, today, launching a brand new analog teaching technology that I picked up from IKEA this box.

The text that I am introducing today is little different from that of resolutions adopted in previous years.

Ms. BORSIIN BONNIER (Sweden) Like others, I am very glad to see Mr. Abe here with us today.

I am strong, I know I am.

Mr. Whitehouse (Australia) As Australia's youth representative, I am honoured by the opportunity to address the General Assembly today.

I am aware, and aware that I am aware, and aware that I am aware that I am aware ...

So I come up, and I say, What am I going to do today? I'm not going to do what I planned to do, and I put myself into absolute panic.

I am amazed I am not dead.

I am honoured to address the General Assembly today in my capacity as Chairman of the Group of 77 and China.

I am honoured to speak today on the same subject, once again on behalf of the 53 nations of the Commonwealth.

I am fully aware of the importance of the discussion that we are having today and fully aware of past practices.

Ms. Kawaguchi (Japan) At the outset, Sir, I wish to say how pleased I am to participate in this Council meeting today held under your presidency.

unless it is for this one thing that I cried standing among them, 'Concerning the resurrection of the dead I am being judged before you today!'

And I thought, Well, sir, I am not a strategist, nor am I specialist. I am merely a storyteller.

I am not in danger, I am the danger.

I am pleased that today the Council is convinced that pervasive poverty is truly a main root cause of unrest in Haiti.

Mr. Bodini (San Marino) I am taking the floor today to present the position of my Government on the question of Palestine.

Mr. Guéhenno I am grateful for the privilege of addressing the Security Council on one of the fundamental challenges facing peacekeeping today.

I, too, am fond of metaphors. During a trip to the continent last week, I heard one that captures very well the key dynamic in Europe today.