We have a moral challenge in this moment.

We're going to have a test today.

Good morning. We have good weather today.

That s a lot better than what we have today.

This afternoon we will have an interview.

Today, we have a chance to remodel Europe.

We have some tools to counter them, but today they are insufficient.

So, we got people to the lab, and we said, We have two tasks for you today.

Mr. Thomson (United Kingdom) There are numerous deaths to mourn today.

So at one end we've got falling interest in education in math, and at the other end we've got a more mathematical world, a more quantitative world than we ever have had.

Phyllis Rodriguez We are here today because of the fact that we have what most people consider an unusual friendship.

Yet today we have perhaps a thousand religions that all claim to be Islam.

While we cannot prevent natural disasters, today we have the wherewithal to mitigate their effects.

But we have good reason to hope that there will be fewer of them.

If incomes and demand were normal, we would want a lot more new construction then we do now.

We have the kind of the flash of insight, the stroke of insight, we have epiphanies, we have eureka! moments, we have the lightbulb moments, right?

The President I welcome members back this evening we at the United Nations have some strange ways of celebrating holidays.

So you had social complexity spanning the whole continent, even if no polity did similarly. Today, you've got nation states.

Since the high in the early 1990s, with about 50 such civil wars ongoing, we now have 30 percent fewer such conflicts today.

One such area not mentioned today is the Democratic Republic of the Congo, where we have much better access than in previous years.

We have four computers. We have two parachutes.

And suddenly we had Netscape, and we had Yahoo and we had, indeed, the entire dotcom bubble.

Now, think about where the world would be today if we had the light bulb, but you couldn't focus light if when you turned one on it just went wherever it wanted to.

KS So that was the six we had for you today, but I hope you're starting to see why we find these things so fascinating.

Didn't have the time. Didn't have the technology. You know, I didn't have the right manager. Didn't have the ...

For the first time ever, we have enough wealth concentrated in the hands of few individuals and the technology accessible that will allow us to really drive space exploration.

They say, well, we have a thing in a box, and we have its inputs and its outputs.

So we have new designs that are helping us take mechanical things that we used to spend energy on like heating, cooling etc. and turn them into things that we avoid spending energy on.

All the theories in physics that we have today properly explain what is called normal matter the stuff that we're all made of and that's four percent of the universe.

We have agency.

We have two ears.

We have guests.

We have a problem.

We have a chance.

We have a guest.

I think we have an obligation as parents and a society to start teaching our kids to fish instead of giving them the fish the old parable If you give a man a fish, you feed him for a day.

But in truth we had nothing to hide, as we simply had no information for a day and a half.

What do they tell you? Don't have the didn't know enough, didn't have the knowledge. Didn't have the money.

We have our nucleic DNA that everybody thinks of as our DNA, but we also have DNA in our mitochondria, which are the energy packets of the cell.

In fact, in today's China, the political participation at the grassroots level is much higher than any western country you can name of.

Because it s a problem we have.

You've got Lady Gaga.

Here we have a story.

We have good news.

We have a white cat.