Welcome to this magnificent event, feeling hot, hot, hot. The event tonight will inform you, hopefully, we'll shock you a little bit and we'll prepare you for the inevitable. The problem is that as a result of, as I say, land use change and burning fossil fuels, we've added too much greenhouse gas into the atmosphere and the atmosphere is now too efficient in terms of its ability to absorb and retain heat. This is the largest ice cap in the world at the Equator in Sena, Africa, and you've got a time lapse showing a 90% reduction in the ice cap. You can see that there is an observable increase in the experiences we go forward. Here on year we keep on bunny ourselves breaking records at remarkable rates. So here we are skipping forward with our scenario. Good evening, South Australians are being urged to take care this week with a run of temperatures for cars to trigger heat wave conditions. For the Bureau saying there is no immediate relief insight. With Red Cross, when the heat wave has been declared, we activate our telecross ready. We're by, we ring people to ensure that they are okay and we have been able to save quite a number of people's lives. We also see after a heat event increases in strokes, heart attack and respiratory problems. We know in different industries there is a massive increase in reported workplace injuries, lost arm injuries from these events. And look at the impact and the drag of extreme weather on the economy. When there were six days of over 35 degrees, it led to an 8% reduction in productivity. In the electricity industry when you've got those very hot temperatures, power can actually still go off. There are things that could be done to perhaps improve energy efficiency in there for reduce the demand on the electricity grid. Having ways of staying cool without power and that's probably the take home to be conscious of that. But in the cities, just because of the built infrastructure around you, it's just radiating all that heat throughout the night. There's been a lot of studies done across Australia's cities and they have seen that a lot of urban centres are especially during heat waves can be nearly 5-7 degrees hotter than it would be on the roof. Probably putting people out of business major events is insurance due to heat because if you're canceling and you have to refund, you know, most businesses can't cope with that. The answer is we can make a big difference. Everything from voting for political parties, the believing climate change through to investing our superannuation, more responsibly. Or with an issue like climate change, either change that you want to see, don't wait for somebody else to do it. We can all make a big difference collectively. The only way there'll be changes if everyone asks for it, but from my personal point of view, have a plan, you know, have a personal plan, have a professional plan. We think about all of our stakeholders, we think about our commercial stakeholders, sponsors, we think about councils, we think about all of the people who are invested in the event. But most of all, we think about health and the wellbeing of the writers, but more importantly, the volunteers, the public, the people of the working, the council workers. There's actually very simple things that people can do to prevent the effect of heat. Those things include drinking more water. If you'd like some help working out how much fluid to drink, have a look at our website because checking the colour of your urine is very handy. The more responsible thing to do going forward is potentially to create buildings from the get-go that might be considering our natural patterns a little bit more. So then we can actually cope in these situations without the technology. There is a legal opinion in Australia that company directors are now legally liable if they're not considering climate change. And disclosing that climate change risks their care holdings. 61% of businesses believe that consumers expect them as a business to reduce their carbon emissions. Every individual has a role to play. Not only to take care of themselves and keep themselves and their family safe, but to keep their workplace safe and to keep the community safe by checking on their neighbours' friends and the vulnerable during these events, so that they can all get through the other end and come out the other side.