 8 months since the typhoon called Haiyan or Yolanda hit the country and obviously you will notice that there are still a lot of scars from the typhoon because let's remind us that nobody expected such a scale of devastation throughout Samar Island for instance and Samar is just one of the four islands impacted by this super typhoon. Yolanda destroyed or damaged partially more than four million houses or shelters in the country so you can imagine that the scale of the rehabilitation or the rebuilding process is immense. You will still see too many families living in a tent or in very basic shelters. Despite this stress it's amazing to see how the people are doing their best to get back on their feet. Everybody is trying to rebuild a life that is as normal as possible as it used to be prior to Yolanda. One of the stories I keep in mind that strikes me all the time is the community living in Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, Gipollos. When we started to work with this community they told us that what they need now is really to have a sustainable shelter. At the time they were still living in tents and today if you visit Santa Cruz we are just fixing the last shelter and you can see the joy to the families. We have identified so far 4,500 families in eight different municipalities of Samar and together with the Philippine Red Cross we are providing now the kit. We have delivered right now 1,600 kits and we are still looking at being able to complete all those activities by the end of this year.