ELA So those two billion lines, we call them two billion n grams.

Two billion of them.

Two billion people without sanitation.

Two rows from this table of two billion entries.

Now this is just two out of two billion rows.

You owe us two billion dollars.

So what about the poorest two billion?

What about the poorest two billion here?

So these poorest two billion will, in the next decades, increase to three billion, and they will thereafter increase to four billion.

So two billion have access to washing machines.

Imagine a billion years ago, two black holes collided.

And there are two billion children in the world.

They worked out they were worth two billion pounds.

There are two billion young people between 15 and 30.

The rest will grow older and get two billion children.

The rest of the developing world, whose population amounts to 4.5 billion, includes the two population giants China, with 1.3 billion people, and India, with 1.1 billion.

There are two billion fellow human beings who live on less than two dollars a day.

But this is just one, two, three billion people, and obviously there are seven billion people in the world, so there must be one, two, three, four billion people more who live in between the poverty and the air line.

2030 two billion squatters, one in four people on the planet.

In the developing world, she said, they had two billion people.

There was a big gap between the one billion in the industrialized world and the two billion in the developing world.

When I was born there was less than one billion children in the world, and today, 2000, there's almost two billion.

Four billion people, their incomes are less then two dollars a day.

But it's inevitable that we will be two to three billion more.

Can you see the poorest billion, those two boxes I had over here?

Today 1.2 billion people live on one United States dollar a day, with 3 billion more living on less than two dollars a day.

One we all know about, the population explosion the world goes from two billion people to almost seven billion people in the last 50 years.

Because of the four billion people whose income is under two dollars a day.

And then again the old will die and you will get two billion children.

And it'll take about another two years to connect the next billion after that.

Will it remain the same and be two billion by the end of the century?

The rest of you, you will grow older and you will get two billion children.

If I take 30 steps exponentially two, four, eight, 16 I get to a billion.

And not just us, but the two billion people worldwide who are still chronically undernourished.

These two black holes are colliding, and they will merge over a billion year time scale.

If you go back two billion years, you're not on an Earth like planet any more.

These two modalities delivered nearly 2.1 billion, approximately 81 per cent of all UNDP programme expenditure.

We must remember, and we can see that in any book of my son of 10 years old, that life appears four billion years ago, around four billion point two?

Like Al Gore told you, two billion people live on the water from the glacier of Himalaya.

I, like many of you, am one of the two billion people on Earth who live in cities.

All the projections say that this one billion will only grow with one to two or three percent.

In Africa last year, Africans ate 600 million wild animals, and consumed two billion kilograms of bush meat.

That 8 billion comes down to two dollars and 49 cents that's what the government allocates for lunch.

We have a challenge, because the urban population is growing in this century from two billion to six billion in a very short amount of time. People are moving to the cities.

In sum, on the benefits side of the equation more jobs now, 500 billion of additional consumption of goods and services over the next two years, and then a 40 billion a year flow of higher incomes and production each year thereafter. So, what are the likely costs of an extra 500 billion in infrastructure spending over the next two years?