The climate crisis is something many of us feel pretty anxious about and it's already hitting some of the world's poorest hardest

But practical action is a global development charity with 60 years of experience in tackling how to alleviate poverty for those on the front line of

Turbine change people like Pauline from Kenya

Drought has killed nearly all the animals that she and her husband have spent a lifetime looking after and the climate crisis

It doesn't just impact nature. It's decimated her income her savings and it's changing a wider community's way of life

But practical action believes that where there's action there's hope practical action have introduced solar-powered

Irrigation under training people such as Pauline to grow vegetables with support

She now grows a number of different crops and sells them for enough profit to keep her children fed and in school with your help

practical action can do even more

regenerating depleted land into productive farms

repurposing waste into energy and helping to overcome injustice for women and vulnerable groups

Please take action today and turn your hope for a better future into reality

Your donation can help build a world where the lives and livelihoods of the world's poorest people are no longer at the mercy of climate change or

Environmental degradation while there's still time visit practical action dot org to get involved

Welcome to intelligent squared business weekly this week we revisit a discussion with Microsoft CEO Satyanda Dela in

September 2017 he came to intelligent squared to discuss his personal journey from a child on in India to the very top of one of the world's

Biggest tech companies in conversation with journalist and author Kamal Ahmed now. Let's go to the episode

Welcome everybody. I'm Kamal Ahmed the economic editor of the BBC

welcome Satyanda to London flu in today

I'm going to let you into a little secret as the economic editor of the BBC and formally business editor of the Sunday

Telegraph I get an awful lot of books written by chief executives and

98% of them are abysmal

...