[00:02] countries money and see what we can do with it. 1% of what these five countries make in a year [music] is around $495 billion. Stacked up in banknotes, it would wrap around the whole world. With less than
[00:15] vaccinate every child in sub-Saharan Africa against malaria, saving hundreds of thousands of lives a year. With another tiny slice, we could cut global >> [music] >> With around half of the money, we could
[00:30] provide clean water to the world twice. And with the rest, we could build around 240 solar farms, each large enough to power a city. Even when countries give a fraction of this in aid, they invest in amazing things, from access to clean
[00:45] water to saving lives when disaster strikes. But in 2025, the aid budgets of many rich countries were cut, sometimes by over half. For the world's poorest, this stopped life-saving treatments and emergency supplies. And it will mean a
[01:00] less stable world for all of us with more conflict and underfunded health systems breeding antibiotic-resistant pathogens projected to kill millions by 2050. But this future isn't inevitable. With a tiny fraction of their income,
[01:14] rich countries can still help to build a better world.