it's water delivery day in a large slum in hyderabad city.se most at risk to the impact of climate change. so the water tank has just pulled in. this brings water about every four days and each family gets two of these large blue drums each, and that's for everything — it's for cooking, it's for cleaning, it's for staying hydrated. once the precious water is collected, some of the women gather for an event put on by researchers and a climate and health group, aimed at better understanding women's experiences and offering simple solutions. neloufer is leading today's session. "summer is on the way", she says. "come. "we women are going to sit and discuss how the heat "will affect us." the women talk about how hard it is to take a break at work. most of them are domestic cleaners. one woman tells how some employers allow fans but others switch them off because they don't want to pay for the electricity. others tell how maids are often banned from using the toilets at employers' homes and one described how a friend ended up wetting herself, for

about managing disorder and chaos. managing certain populations who are deemed kind of a threat in hyderabad and hong kong. the smart 50 narrative is a skilled, the file reaching way in the states, collects information about it. citizens, that's what smart cities are about collecting. choose slaves of data to ultimate. now city is government. how is that data collected? we unwittingly give it away when we use our phones, gets into a car. let's have a small car to get to the metro. the integration of sophisticated cameras and fences that 16 managers do everything for monitoring traffic process to recording a person's movement around the city. it's a vision that it's driven by technological solutions and the tech companies that provide the smart city is really a marketing term for a package of surveillance, right? the way you get a smart city is you buy some technology that less you do surveillance, and then you're right away. you make some smart decisions based on that data. we don't have a lot of data that supports that. it makes cities better. we do know what it does is it gives the city a