So with that, let me introduce Sanjayan. Please take it away, sir. Sanjayan: Thanks, Alan. Very kind of you. Alright guys, thank you. And thanks very much for having me out here, particularly John Fitch for being persistent--persistent enough to navigate the Nature Conservancy and figure
That one? female voice: That one. Sanjayan: Yeah. She said, "Don't touch one of these buttons." And so immediately then I'm like, "Okay which one is that?" So I wanna tal--start with something a little different.
male in audience: Yeah, they're aboriginal dot paintings. Sanjayan: They're aboriginal dot painting. There're called song lines and that's exactly right. So the aboriginal people had this great way of interpretat--interpreting the--the world they see around them. And then they put it up in abstract art like this. Now to us it
and you can find out what's the best place – male voice in audience: No. Sanjayan: for fishing – male voice in audience: No. Sanjayan: and not tell anyone else.
Sanjayan: for fishing – male voice in audience: No. Sanjayan: and not tell anyone else. Right, good point. It's been adjusted slightly to keep the best parts secret.
child in audience: A rhino. Sanjayan: A rhino. What kind of rhino? child in audience: White one.
child in audience: White one. Sanjayan: No. It's not a white rhino it's a black rhino, great. It's a black rhino. And there's only 3,500 black rhinos on the planet. And the best population of black rhinos on the planet lives here; it lives in Namibia. It's the only place that
child in audience: Ostrich. Sanjayan: It's an ostrich egg, right. So an ostrich had laid this egg and they're ostriches they'll lay and they'll come back, they'll lay more or they'll abandon the egg, we don't know. But we're in a national park now in the Skeleton Coast National Park, and in a national park you not supposed to do what? You're not supposed to take anything or touch anything, right?
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. Sanjayan: Yep. male in audience #1: Do you have data of the place that had later a marine protected area before it had the marine protected area?
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. Sanjayan: Great question and the truth of the matter is we don't have it at the level we want it at. We do have some, but not enough.
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. Sanjayan: We've had tremendous success with our argument of using banks as a catch phrase to--to talk about a collective resource the community can draw on in times of trouble.
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. Sanjayan: Anika, oh great. How old are you, Anika?
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. Sanjayan: Seven hundred liters of water a day; seven hundred. So that means we're probably wasting a lot of it, don't you think?
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. Sanjayan: It's a great question.
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. Sanjayan: Huh? male in audience #4: That thing you were shaking was not a real egg?
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. Sanjayan: It is a real egg. What do you think I'm doing like faking these kids out?
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. Sanjayan: Here pass it, no, no, no. It's look.
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. Sanjayan: It's actually true. It's one lonely female that lives on a farm.
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. Sanjayan: You know, so here's the way to do this. I've had a struggle with it and it's very hard to talk about conservation to people who don't think maybe just like us. So you
and look at me, and go-- and I'm going-- of course, I don't do that. My name is Sanjay .
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. protected area -- Sanjayan: Yep.
actually really gave me some insight into things that I hadn't considered Sanjay who I don't think does a lot of interviewing was very kind to give me some of this time and but you know it
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. male in audience #4: I was like -- Sanjayan: Yeah, that ostrich, no, that ostrich, no, it was a, a unfertilized egg from an ostrich
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. Alan Eustace: One more question maybe before -- Sanjayan: Right next to you.
Our guest today is someone who's been helping people around the world get through the pandemic. It's Dr. Sanjay Gupta. And I'm really delighted to host him today to share his thoughts and wisdom.
So immediately, we are taking from human. I mean, Sanjay Leela Bhansali-ji, when we met him first, Sanjay said, you know, Saswati?
going to be the same anymore. Hi, I'm Sanjay . It's a pleasure to meet you, big honor.
Hi, thanks for speaking, first of all. I went to Dr. Sanjay , and I went to a few others, and I went to Fox and fucking Friends.
You gotta have someone to bounce back ideas. Yes? Sanjay Gupta? He's not here.
And I'm gonna take you to, what's this map of? : Coral reefs. Sanjayan: Coral reefs, great. So the lighter it is, the less intense the diversity of reefs are. So that's Hawaii, for example. That's the Caribbean.
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. questions in the audience and we'll take them for Sanjayan.
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. desert? Sanjayan: And what's your name?
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. Anika: Nine. Sanjayan: You're nine, oh I have a niece just like you, she's eight. And she asked me how many pounds of food I ate on my walk across the desert.
just hanging out around the espresso machine trying to catch certain senior executives to get a few seconds of their time. Male #3: So you published this in your book so people can copy Sanjay 's and Louis' badges and get inner access. Alon: Yes. Yes. Yes. I think even worse than that. I even did an analysis of the Google query log using insights for search. So using a
and the best minds and best kids understand what's happening to our planet, because you can change it. It's early enough to change the things that we're doing. So with that, let me introduce Sanjayan. Please take it away, sir. Sanjayan: Thanks, Alan. Very kind of you.
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. male in audience #2: You talked about the fish bank in Solomon Islands -- Sanjayan: Yeah.
I mean, I would have these scientists who are these very humble, soft spoken, non-hyperbolic people who would call me up. And very hushed tones on the phone and say, Sanjay , this was our moonshot, you know? And I'll be-- yeah, that's audacious, moonshot, really?
do, do, do, do, Sanjayan: Alright. So now that's all you have to remember and then you can go away. Well thanks for havin' me here again. My name is Sanjayan, I'm the lead scientist for the Nature Conservancy. I have some ties to California. I went to my graduate school here at UC Santa Cruz and about oh eight or nine years ago I joined the Nature Conservancy. And eventually had
So right now we're in this narrow margin. Of course you would wanna be born right now. male in audience #4: Like you, you were shaking it so much -- Sanjayan: Oh.
We'd love to get as many audience questions as possible for Dr. Gupta. And let me welcome now, our guest, Dr. Sanjay Gupta. Thank you so much for being here.
So he really wanted to get vaccinated. I think we're going to start to move into audience questions, if that's OK with you, Sanjay .
And I'm hearing, at least, that about half of the purchases are for gifts. In fact, is going-- your son is going to get a gift himself, Sanjay . And he represents a behavior that I did not see coming in that this desire to create
So immediately, we are taking from human. And that, I think, came with two or three more directors, like Sanjay -ji.
And then got to the stage event, this particular film was being made. "Naam" And there was a situation in the film where the lead actor, the protagonist, Sanjay Dutt, had left the country and was living abroad.
And the reason why is that, for the Hope Prize, we had four amazing judges. They included Muhammad Yunus, one of the Nobel Peace Prize winners, and also Sanjay Gupta from CNN. And what was so cool was that we had an opportunity to tell, with our client, the story of Harambee.
I did this story more than a year later, when I felt ready that I could handle it. Here goes. This is where I had a segment with my colleague, Sanjay Gupta. - --four hours of labor, which are standard.
And he's one of the few who eats his own cooking and teaching as you could say. So without any further ado, ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming Sanjay Bakshi. Thank you, Sarab for inviting me here.
them off by the slice. So-- that's why he's our CFO and COO today at Zappos. So, after the pizza business, the same roommate I was running it with -- his name is Sanjay -- he and I got together and formed a company called LinkExchange. This was back in 1996 during the early dotcom days and we grew that company to about a 100 people and then ended up selling the company to Microsoft in 1998. But, what a lot of people
So please don't, please don't, please don't There's no need to complicate 'Cause our time is short This oh, oh, this is our fate, I'm yours do, do, do, do, Sanjayan: Alright. So now that's all you have to remember and then you can go away. Well thanks for havin' me here again. My name is Sanjayan, I'm the lead scientist for the Nature Conservancy.