This is the future of journalism, I think.

Putting it where it wasn't wanted, would be my guess.

And India is, and must remain, in my view, the land of the better story.

The thing, I think, to remember, is September 11.

Which is that I believe that we have the power to change things radically.

But I think the most important one is that

And mass incarceration, in my judgment, has fundamentally changed our world.

The thing is becoming faster and that's why I think it seems so confusing.

And humor is a good way, I think, to address serious issues.

This picture pretty much sums up why I think games are so essential to the future survival of the human species.

So I think this picture makes sense if you look at it a few billion years at a time.

The music that, I would say, is written for automobile sound systems works perfectly on it.

But I believe that the inertia of the existing borders that we have today is far worse and far more violent.

It's my belief that the very presence of people like yourselves in this house... will help to stimulate the strange forces at work here.

And I think when you look at the animal kingdom, that is one of the most remarkable things.

And I believe the reason we grow is so we have something to give of value.

(Laughter) We grew up playing a bunch of, we played by ear and I think that's important for us because we were not really exposed to a lot of different styles of music.

I think when you look at the animal kingdom, that is one of the most remarkable things.

You can talk about creationism which I think wouldn't go down well with this audience, at least not from a view where you were a proponent of it or you can talk about optimisations, spelled the British way, with an S, instead of a Z.

My belief is that this will help us to build a more integrated world with more partners and fewer terrorists, with more productive citizens and fewer haters, a place we'd all want our kids and our grandchildren to grow up in.

And my own view is the country is going to face some substantial challenges, because they have not moved further and faster on political reforms.

So I decided instead, I would talk about someone who I think has done as much to make Americans happy as perhaps anyone over the last 20 years, a man who is a great personal hero of mine someone by the name of Howard Moskowitz, who is most famous for reinventing spaghetti sauce.

I was still a skeptic about climate change until about 10 years ago, because I thought the story of climate change was based on computer models.

But I think the most important one is that London was this city of 2.5 million people, and it was the largest city on the face of the planet at that point.

Well, I think what part of the problem is that, in Haiti, although the problem is huge, somehow we understand it, it's localized.

My belief is that this will help us to build a more integrated world with more partners and fewer terrorists, with more productive citizens and fewer haters, a place we'd all want our kids and our grandchildren to grow up in.

The fact that Saint Lucia has produced two Nobel laureates in this generation is indicative, I believe, of our ability to cooperate in the common pursuit of the noble purposes of this esteemed Organization.

Because if architecture is what I believe it to be, which is the built form of our cultural ambitions, what do you do when presented with an opportunity to rectify a situation that represents somebody else's cultural ambitions relative to us?

Now, I don't know about you guys, but judging the circumstances, right, any judge in the whole world, would look at the statistics and the evidence, and they would find any government of old guilty of child abuse. That's my belief.

You can talk about creationism which I think wouldn't go down well with this audience, at least not from a view where you were a proponent of it or you can talk about optimisations, spelled the British way, with an S, instead of a Z.

And that's probably because that's when everybody got aware of the environment and Earth Day and all the stuff that happened in the '60s with the Hippies and everything really did, I think, have an affect on global awareness.

I believe in my father, and a 25 year old daredevil named Amelia, and a little girl who sells lemonade like nobody's business.

So I decided instead, I would talk about someone who I think has done as much to make Americans happy as perhaps anyone over the last 20 years, a man who is a great personal hero of mine someone by the name of Howard Moskowitz, who is most famous for reinventing spaghetti sauce.

So, having seen all of this in the course of a 30 year career, I was still a skeptic about climate change until about 10 years ago, because I thought the story of climate change was based on computer models.

Because if architecture is what I believe it to be, which is the built form of our cultural ambitions, what do you do when presented with an opportunity to rectify a situation that represents somebody else's cultural ambitions relative to us?

No, what I want to do is take you back to 1854 in London for the next few minutes, and tell the story in brief of this outbreak, which in many ways, I think, helped create the world that we live in today, and particularly the kind of city that we live in today.

If you don't grow, you're what? If a relationship's not growing, if a business is not growing, if you're not growing, it doesn't matter how much money you have, how many friends you have, how many people love you, you feel like hell. And the reason we grow, I believe, is so we have something to give of value.