 Okay, great. So I guess good morning, good afternoon, everybody. I'm very pleased to be here to present our golden egg for the genetics fact that although it's not really a single golden egg, it's more like a basket of eggs. It's around sustainable models for genetic improvement of livestock link to delivery systems. So, these are models that we've developed for genetic improvement of livestock over the life of the CRP, starting from the previous CRP, the livestock and fish CRP moving into this one. And I think we're very proud of this achievement because at the start of the CRPs, we really didn't have these models existing. So I'm going to walk you through this, this golden egg or basket of eggs using this beautiful infographic. So just starting with challenge, I mean the challenge of course is that livestock productivity and developing countries is very low, much lower than what we see in the western world. There's many, many reasons for that and this flagship the genetics flagship is, is, you know, really specifically addressing the issue of inappropriate genetics. So, the way we've done this is shown in the middle circle there under approach. Essentially we have a different type of genetic improvement strategy for each of the four main species that we were working on which is dairy cattle chickens and small ruminants and to a lesser extent pigs. And of course these are all contextualized for the different species they have some things in common which is what I want to focus on what is that they're all participatory so we did a lot of work in the beginning, doing needs assessments and breed profiling, asking our women and men farmers what they wanted in their livestock looking at what the market wanted. We also looked at, you know how people wanted a genetic improvement strategy to be run and based on that we designed different types of genetic improvement strategies for each of our, our species. And, but all of these are also drawing on quite upstream technologies so for instance. There's a little box on the left there that says genetic improvement strategies underneath that you can see some technologies. So, for instance, for dairy cattle we're calculating genomic breeding values so combining both genomic information with information on how the animal performs phenomic information to determine the breeding value of that animal we have phenomic technologies which is about, you know, finding good ways of measuring very difficult traits, we have a lot of digital technologies all sorts of apps that we use to interact with farmers to obtain data from the farmers to give feedback to the farmers and reproductive technologies particularly a lot of work on customizing AI to work under the field situations that we face. So we have our breeding programs in place and they're linked to dissemination systems so these are mainly AI based but they could also be natural mating based. On the right hand side of that big approach circle in the middle there. You can see some other things that we're doing one is that you know we're very aware and Tom stressed on this that to to get productivity gains you need to also work on the issues of health and feed. So we're looking at that working in conjunction with people in those areas to make sure that our improved genetics does translate to improve productivity. We're also ensuring that we have livelihood gain so also working with other components of the value chain to make sure that that improved productivity is translating into improved income through strong markets. What about that approach button a couple of other things that have been very critical to us one is you know a supportive policy environment we try to influence that. We have really embedded our genetic improvement strategies in the national system so we want the national systems to be the owners of these programs we want them to be able to take them over as we exit so a lot of capacity building and working closely with the national systems. And we also have a lot of private sector partners as well, particularly for the chicken and pig breeding programs. So I want to move to the box on the left now under success factors so we're considering these models to be quite successful because they're scaling both up within countries and out to new countries. So once that scaling is done even in the absence of us which is great to see. So what we consider to be really the drivers of the success of this breeding programs is that their participatory mentioned that they're very contextualized to our different species, really built on partnerships strong partnerships particularly with the national systems embedded capacity developments the capacity of everyone from the farmers to the national systems. We're young scientists, we're capitalizing on technologies I spoke about those and what we're seeing is really that the countries and the private sector are investing in this, so that is really great. We just go to the, to the right hand side now on the outcome so we've had some impact studies done and we're still working on those, but we are seeing improved productivity so not just genetic gain but improved productivity and also improved outcome. And we're really seeing these national systems adopt our strategies so for example in Ethiopia, the Ethiopian government has adopted community based breeding programs as the way that they're going to do breed improvement or small improvements to go into the university curricula in Ethiopia, which is fantastic. Down the bottom celebrating I feel that we're really excellent celebrating for cattle chicken and small remnants we've exceeded our targets in terms of the number of countries that we thought that we'd be working with at the start of the year beyond that, and that 10 years there refers to a 10 year celebration we've just had of community based breeding programs ongoing in Ethiopia. So I just want to finish up with a couple of words about moving forward. What we want to do moving forward is really capitalize on on what we started keep improving these breeding programs as we get more data in we can optimize and more we can add additional improvements. I think we're well placed for this for dairy cattle chicken and small remnants where we have some concern is pigs because we had a lot of not less investment in pigs we never had a large bilateral donor there. And I think you know this is going to be really important that we can do more on pigs moving forward because they're monogastrics and really important under climate change concerns. So that is the, the basket of golden eggs from the genetics flagship. Thank you. Many, many things Karen and you are perfectly on time. So we've heard about these participatory approaches which you told us about the outcomes. We're seeing productivity outcomes we're seeing livelihood outcomes. And we're also seeing uptake and adoption of these of these approaches. Now I'm hoping very much that so high is back from moving everybody around, because the next exercise. So now we're going to move we'd ask you to please post in the chat. And what we wanted to see just very quickly, where and how, and you see this genetics advance and actually it's a bundle of of advances being widely applied, where and how you see these being applied in the chat. Thank you very much so high you posted the message. If you can please everybody think a half a minute where and how do you see these genetics advance and being widely applied. Slide back up for a moment while you're thinking. I can find my way back here we go. Where and how do you see these being widely applied. If you can just type in the chat, think about what you heard, give us your feedback give us your thoughts. I haven't seen any chat messages yet. Not yet. People are thinking. Okay. Thank you so Karen the credits for the graphics. Yep. Thank you, Flora. Ethiopia lots of traction based on the presentation. Thank you Flora. Maybe you can post in the chat why why you're posting what you're posting give it to us why. I can see Tom posting something here. If I can move my screen meeting companies the entire bundle. Thanks Emily. Okay, everywhere where there isn't a strong well established public or private sector. Okay, thanks Tom. So the question from Alan Tola we do have a long run evidence. Do you see anything in the chat that you want to reply to that you want to comment on just the microphone on if you'd like to be seeing something there where you say yep that's something I agree or. Yeah, there was one about long term evidence and yes a breeding programs and livestock in the developer particular there is a mass of long term evidence that it works and it works really well. And you know that is what we because we've managed to contextualize the models to the systems where we are here. We're now seeing that here as well.