i'm noticing the screens are not working, but apparently they klerk is trying to get those up and running. the port has one of the last two sets of impact finger piers, historic figures representing the former type of shipping before cargo containers in the country. most of them are 100 years old. when the port received appears from the city in 1968, many were beyond their useful life. they are in bad need of repairs. they have maintained pile crews since 1924, that is our earliest record of having pile workers who would work on pier repair activities. it is needed work. it appears exist in a very harsh marine environment -- that appears exist in a very harsh marine environment and they do get damaged. some are so damaged they have to be removed from the day. currently, the port is proud to have a 16 person pilot crew working up and down the waterfront was to pile ribs. -- with to pile rig is a. a lot of the damage is hidden. you have to do testing and open them up to see what the damages and it's hard to come up with accurate construction drawings to bit out of work. when we do bit out,

de klerk who manage the transition with the soviet union or apartheid, there's a way to get syria to manage a peaceful transition. that would be my message. in the interesting discussion i had with the students this morning, and i have to say it was a more interesting discussion -- i congratulate them for that. [applause] one message i try to pass -- war is not glamorous and war is not a game. there is nothing like creating war. it is not because you don't have boots on the ground that he did not have blood on the ground. there is nothing virile about war. [applause] >> these questions are coming from the audience. this is by robert. how does the environment impact their prospects for global peace? >> the impact of climate change firstly are not going to be uniform. there are certain vulnerable locations, sir and vulnerable communities. -- certain vulnerable communities. they will be hit the worst. 95 of deaths have taken place in the developing world. if you look at the increase in the severity as well as the frequency of these impacts, clearly the ones who are the most underprivile