 Hello everyone, my name is Isabel van Tendveck and I'm here to tell you more about animal source foods and human nutrition. Thanks to my colleagues Delia, Andrew and Paula for their comments and suggestions. Let's start with the big issues and trends in the developing world. Some animal source foods are considered unhealthy in the developed world. So one may ask why should we actually invest in greater production of animal source food and why should we do it now? Indeed, most stakeholders are focusing on fortified crops, for example the orange flesh sweet potatoes and an avenue to improve nutritional status of the population. And the role of animal source foods is considered limited due to the high costs of those products and sometimes lower access as well. So in a way, light food production would be by the poor and meat consumption for the rich. Yet there is an increased understanding that we need to work on food-based approaches, which means a world diversified diet approach in which animal source foods played a crucial role in filling multiple nutrient gaps and at the same time enhancing absorption of plant-based nutrients in the diets. Therefore the importance for us to promote animal source foods as part of the diet. To be able to do that is about increasing availability of animal source foods through increased productivity and as well improve preservation methods to extend the shelf life of this product. Added to that is the complexity of intra-households for the location and the role that movement and man and power play in that allocation. Now moving to the second slide on who is doing what or proposing to do what. The first point is about assessing the consumption of animal source foods in terms of frequency. So for example how often milk is being consumed or fish and in some cases as well quantity and those relationships with nutritional status. So for example the Kenyan Peri Urban Dairy Survey led by H4LH last year. Paula led that work looking at what food-based interventions would ensure dietary adequacy for all nutrients if the conclusion of the high cost of that intervention would be. Uganda had a nutrition survey last year and looking for the waiting for the results and the Tandanya consumption survey will start later this year. Our second point is about improving our tools to measure how much households and people within households are eating. They may not run with food forward with wolfish. Irwin wolfish facing common challenges in not having sufficient tools to be able to measure how much households are eating which is really important for nutrient dense foods and understanding how food is shared. Third point on improving our understanding of the relationship between human empowerment and intra-households animal source food allocation which is as well if successful will be able to be possible through the Imela Grants with Imori University. And to consolidate our results we are looking at drafting our livestock and fish nutrition strategy plan in 2015. H4LH is leading interesting research that is relevant to livestock and fish in particular the framework for integrated assessment of nutrition and food safety risks and other points as well. Around which issues should livestock and fish best position itself and I have two response from the London Nutrition Meeting early this year. The first point is about what is the research and advocacy which is needed to convince others of the role that animal source foods needs to play in improving nutritional status of the population. What kind of proper animal source food systems should we promote? How can we improve indicators and methods for assessing intake as I already mentioned in my previous slides? What technology is to improve nutritional value and delivery of animal source foods? Food safety strategies that improve quality while enhancing rather than restricting access by the poor. And what kind of nutrition interventions are required to optimize to optimize use and benefits for example education school feeding programming etc. Thanks a lot for listening and looking forward to your comments later. Bye.