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WOMAN 1: He is involved with all Italians like.
Gender, cars, and sports.
DIANNE VON FURSTENBERG: Every woman falls in love with her.
Every man wants to be himself.
People who around it, they are all amazed at him.
MAN 2: Gianni has great eyes.
Obsessed by aesthetics.
Everyone tries to copy it.
WOMAN 2: When he is around, the face of life changes.
(CLICK TONGUE) Electricity.
(ENGINE REVVING)
WOMEN 1: Gianni plays a big role in saving Fiat.
Fiat puts all of Italy on four wheels.
MAN 2: Then the riots begin.
MAN 3: We have feelings evolution.
WOMEN 1: He has great sympathy for workers
and also for their suffering.
WOMAN 2: The return of the Italian industry is Fiat.
And that really changed Italy.
MAN 4: Mr. Agnelli. > He is king of Italy. </ P>
ΓÖ¬ (SYMPHONY PLAYING) ΓÖ¬
(people chat)
(vehicles honk)
Are you aware of what happened on the road today?
Do you know what happened on the road? No.
You know that exists a climate march
is going on the way? You don't know.
Do you know there is a climate march taking place the way? </ P>
Apa itu? Pawai iklim.
No, I don't know. You don't know about that.
(Playing rock music)
Maybe there's finally more people waiting < br /> for the new iPhone
rather than for the parade. We'll see.
And if that's where the parade will be,
it's completely empty, so.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
James Redford: I have always been a little skeptical about the march. </ p >
I feel like they are more for demonstrators than others.
I don't know what it feels like .
All I was told that they expected around 40,000 people.
(Crowds)
A little more energy happened here.
I think there are more people
than they think there will be.
No. Just touch the screen?
Yes, just touch the screen. Don't touch...
No, save < br /> this way. Oh, like that
(crowd of songs)
Humans: We are a radical group. You are?
Yes. What's very radical About you?
Well, we recommend for a separate hypothesis militant underground
to actually carry out direct action against industrial infrastructure.
Good luck with that. Thank you.
James: Hey, Habitat animals, come here! </ P>
How are you today? Woman: It's a bad and bad day for polar bears.
James: Yes he is.
Crowds (singing): Climate change must be done!
Hey, hey, ho, ho!
Climate change must be done!
Hey, hey, ho, ho! Yes! Whoo!
(cheering)
Women: There are often disconnections.
Like, people say they are green, but they are still driving everywhere.
And they make it thousands of copies at work.
Sandy is that wake-up call
to us as New Yorkers, to say,
"Climate change < br /> actually the real problem we have to face. "
The crowd: Whose path? Take a walk! Whose path? < br /> Take a walk for us!
Look who appears in the climate march,
Mark Ruffalo. Hello.
Walmart, Google, Apple,
Crayola, Johnson & Johnson -
all these companies have moved to one hundred percent renewable energy,
not because they certainly care about climate change,
although I think in their hearts, they... Yes.
... but because they see it's better economically for them.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
James: Well, I'll tell you something.
You know, you see /> something like this
and see all the commitments that organization is willing to make,
and then I like, "Really?
I can't change my thermostat from 72 to 68? "</ P>
(people scream)
Almost half one million people
wants some actions about climate change.
Broadly speaking left me thinking about some very specific questions.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
So I thought back in the climate parade,
and the point for me is
that 400,000 people appear
and say, "Do something!"
I mean, strangely like, celebrations by the way. </ P>
I can't help but think that renewable energy
or hope is tied that somehow how,
because, so far because I'm worried,
I don't know what else will give people a sense of hope, right?
The question is, "What about renewable energy?"
I mean, you hear a lot about, "Oh yes, they promised," or this and that.
But honestly, honestly...
can we make enough renewable energy
to supply the world and replace fossil fuels?
How do we do that?
And will we do that? The most important thing.
That's what I want to know.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
You know, there's a family corner for this business about energy.
Like many people, my grandfather , Charlie Redford,
he fought supporting his young family during the Depression.
Finally, he understood accounting work /> on Standard Oil.
And 30 years later, he retired near the top of
from Chevron company ladder.
Putranya, Robert, ayahku, mengambil jalan yang cukup berbeda.
He started out working in the loading tray at the Standard Oil refinery,
but his favorite for art brought him in the other direction. </ p >
movies.
And well, it works pretty good.
(audience cheers)
I'm Alexander Pierce.
>
My father served on 101. Come in.
James: But being Hollywood will never happen enough for my father,
or my mother, for that.
I grew up at home actively and involved parents,
especially when arrived at solar energy promises.
They even made it Academy Award nominations short films about it.
Man 2: Don't look at me, friend. Man 3: Find more oil!
Man 4: One of the most important things the development of solar energy
involves photovoltaic cells.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
James: So, you will think with this kind of pedigree
I will have honors in renewable energy, right?
But the truth is, I don't.
Luckily, I have a friend who is doing well with energy
and environmental projects on global markets.
And in his spare time, he helps connect philanthropic < br /> capital for energy innovation.
Hey, hey! How are you?
Good. Good to see you. Good to see you!
So about 10 years ago, there was this enlightenment that I had.
I worked at a company where we tried to predict
the future of the internet and digital media.
But then I realized that that's what the last 30 or 40 years have passed,
sort of humanitarian story is about microprocessors
and all those things are activated, which changes our lives.
But I feel like that 30 or 40 years ahead about energy,
because the lowest common denominator of any other resource.
If you have energy infinite,
you can boil the ocean and make water that you can drink.
If you have unlimited energy,
You can reconfigure chemical bonds in a factory
and make fuel You can enter your car.
So, if we will scale the world for 11 billion people,
energy is about what it is.
What you just explained to me is what's my problem,
because of that-- (both laugh)
I-- I keep crashing against this uber reality... </ p >
And that's too big. It's too big!
First and foremost, Sounds like you doesn't do many things
and you have... energy paralysis.
It's very difficult to feel happy and do something meaningful
about something you can't see, right? Right.
You have never seen energy.
What you have seen is the result of that.
You have seen the car move. You have seen the light turn on.
Maybe it will be, for me, for my own affirmation... Yes.
... if you can take me on a journey from a lonely electron .
The easiest way for me to think about this
has been water analogy.
So think from the network electricity
is exactly like a set of water pipes.
The amount of water is flowing, right,
this time pipe size.
And then how much strength we give,
how strong the movement is is the pressure,
how hard we are push that water. That's voltage.
So if you want to think about electricity,
move the electron just like moving water,
the pipe size is the current,
the strength of the water is the voltage.
Does that make sense so far? Yes.
Good. So there is a power plant somewhere,
and at that place, we make some sort of heat,
like we burn coal or gas
or we have some radioactive reactions which make heat ,
and we use that heat to boil water.
We boil water, we get excited.
And the steam go, "Do-do-do-do-do-do-do," go up.
And when going up, it turns the turbine.
The turbine rotates makes electrons move.
And exits the power plant, we push a large number of electrons...
(whooshes) ... down a big pipe.
But then you come for this little thing called the substation.
And what happens at the substation is
we take this very high voltage it's rather dangerous,
and we will step them in /> down, so we now push fewer electrons,
it's harder than we did directly from the factory.
And then the electron move through the cable to go to your house.
It comes out of the socket through your cellphone,
makes the screen light up, then enters come back,
and then (whooshes)... skip the rest from the system.
And by the way, you really can do this.
You can track it yourself. I am a trail runner,
and the most instructive exercise for me
to understand the power system
is to search for a power plant
then track the power line corridor
where the transmission line goes,
and starts running.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
James: So I left, only me and my cellphone camera.
Come here, they will be like that,
and they go there.
There is a tower go everywhere.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
Super trippy driving by Chevron refineries. </ P>
That's where my grandfather works. </ P>
And that's very bad. </ P>
Robert Redford (on the phone): What do you mean by you? Looking for electricity?
What is that about? James: I just thought I would try
to find out where hell
my electricity came from. </ p >
Robert: Can't you check your meter and find it like that?
James: Well, but it's not said where it came from .
It doesn't tell you literally where it came from.
Robert: Wow, what's interesting is a little of your trip.
(laugh) You can say... Robert: And it's very boring.
(laugh): Yes.
City a pretty sleepy person.
I mean, it seems like holds it economically by yourself.
Maybe it's because there is a power station here, right?
Here it is!
This is the closest power station to me.
The Pittsburg Generating Station.
I found it.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
Only utility line braids check everything .
It's very depressed.
And as you see, it generates electricity,
and everyone says, " Oh, alright, all right, that's pretty good. "</ P>
But when you change this method...
and look across the bay...
Whoa!
Tons of windmills.
So, tell me,
how do you want to make your power?
>
I mean, intuitively speaking,
is this what you want your power plant to look like?
Or is that?
(Honking the boat)
Damn, they are very big!
Wow!
I'm impressed by the many technologies in my life, but...
I don't know if there is a perch above this.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
Kyle (on mobile): Where you? (Jamie laughs)
I might be about an hour half of home.
(Kyle laughs)
James: As you might imagine,
I won't go home in time for dinner.
Kylie (laugh): Oh, you don't wanna go home for dinner?
I've come out in the garden. Don't worry
No, no, no, no, don't worry. > Don't worry
Good. I'll meet you in a few hours. </ P>
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
(ring)
Hi father! James: Hi, Leens!
What's wrong? Yes.
I am thinking, you know, when you go home,
what if you come on a trip with me
to explore some renewable energy < br /> in the desert?
What? Why do I have to go? (Jamie laughs)
Because you are so nice, and I'm just -
I'm always looking for for reasons to be near you.
Q You feel like you should...
bring someone who actually knows about... those things?
Like someone who can fight your ignorance? (both laugh)
We can't just go have two fools out there on the road.
(laugh)
James: I want to say it's the first time
my daughter dropkicked one of my plans,
but that's a lie.
>
However, I have better luck
with a businessman a musician friend
who makes ampli guitar in his spare time. </ p >
You can make that argument, "Well, it might be too late."
That's an argument, right? "Screw it. </ p >
We are all damned, " do you know?
Sucking carbon... Yes.
... and you know, wait for doomsday. Yes.
The comparison is, "Every little helps."
(fast forward music)
Dave Ramm: We are on the world's largest site
So we've almost 180,000 heliostats,
what we call heliostats -
that mirror around us -
and three, you know, a significant tower.
I will do something at great risk to my own image,
and it tries and explains what this plant is do now.
Dave: Great. Not that difficult.
(laugh)
>
That works even worse. Yes.
There is a star here emits ultraviolet light.
It's gone-- I will go with "infrared" about that, Jamie.
Okay, alright, infrared because we talk about heat.
And that reaches hundreds of thousands of mirrors.
And that is why it shines
like Sauron's Eye when we stand here.
That isn't finally , even though .
It turns out that there is water there, and it's super heated,
and it pushes the steam up down the tower,
and go somewhere and change the turbine and make electricity and ring it.
Touch├⌐. Touch├⌐, Jamie. (laughter)
Dave: From our perspective, if you think that we will burn coal
one hundred years from now and that will happen < br /> sustainable approach,
I think you overestimated technology trajectories.
Right. So there is a very competitive one /> electricity from renewable energy.
The problem is intermittent.
James: Yes. Being solar hot is clearly aimed at
when we compete against renewable energy,
we compete the fact that we can send energy on demand.
So we can be sent.
When we compete against gas plants,
we compete against that fact we have no emissions.
They do it.
And we supply power to the California grid.
p>
Right. We are part of renewable mixtures.
We think the current network system
can maintain 25 up to 30 percent renewable energy.
With smarter grid-- means we can set it
intermittent better renewable energy -
California speaks about 50 percent of the standard.
Of course there are environmental problems building this plant here.
Sure. < br /> But it's very significant,
you're not clear a bunch of land.
You can see there-- there is a growing weed
below, uh, this reflector.
Right. It's all done in place, basically, right?
All power plants operating become invasive by definition. </ P>
Eric: Mm-hmm. This is a physical facility. If you build a building,
You build a power plant. Eric: Sure.
Dave: So the trade, what you can do
becomes a little impact on the environment?
There is a small group of people who doesn't want
desert breaks in. for any purpose.
Eric: Sure. Dave: And for them, there is no solution.
There's nothing you can do to say, "We have mitigated. </ P>
We have finished the best we can." </ P >
I went to West Point, got my engineer degree at West Point.
Oh, are you military? Dave: Tell me again,
You think it's invasive, so you better go out
and protect our oil interests in a place that hates us.
And for that, You are willing to trade dollars and the body,
and that is a good trade for you? Is that a good trade?
James: The actual price of foreign oil.
Nothing is more familiar with that
from the US Armed Forces.
Interestingly, Armed Forces,
The Navy in particular, began to embrace renewable energy,
and I am determined to understand why.
I am in San Diego, friend. I will come down to see it
what happened with the Navy.
They have a target, I think, it's 50 percent renewable energy.
And it turns out that Ray Mabus -
he is the Secretary of the Navy -
is behind this lot. </ P>
And I can fight interview with him today.
(unclear conversation)
Your ship stands on, the America,
is a hybrid. Good. Ah. </ P>
Rays: Marines, at high battles in Afghanistan,
losing a marine, killed or injured,
for every 50 convoys of incoming fuel, guarding the fuel.
That's too high the price to pay. </ P>
So if you can make energy -
solar, wind-- where you're
and don't have to have it brought to you -
You talk to the SEAL commander from some of these teams, </ p >
this guy said, "You know, we turned off generators...
" and suddenly we can hear.
We can hear when people try to sneak up on us. "
And he said the generator ran all the time,
was like a target. " Come here. " Yes. < br /> Yes.
"Here!" "Here we are."
James: Right. Ray: That makes us better fighters.
James: Yes. Ray: Now some big collateral--
decreases our carbon footprint,
makes us become servants better environment.
Department of Defense is the biggest single user
fossil fuel In the world,
Navy and Marine Corps about 40 percent of that. </ P>
Soon from 2020, at least half of all our energy,
float and land, will come from non-fossil fuel sources.
We will be there on the beach, on our base by the end of this year.
No no! We will be five years earlier. Yes.
We are marine services,
but we own 3.5 million hectares of land,
and we have 117,000 buildings.
So we use a little energy on the beach too.
But the next step is to do microgrid
so that if something happens to a large network,
we can withdraw and still do our military work.
Welcome to the bridge, sir. James: Does this progress risk
from being rolled back by the political process
or you feel like...
that there is this a kind of straight bow moving forward?
I hope and I believe that it becomes normal new.
DOD includes it review of the quadrennial defense
of energy national security priorities.
This is the whole from the federal government,
but also, America is changing the way it views energy.
America is change the path it uses energy.
(Playing jazz music)
James: Does America really change?
As it turns out, the answer is hiding in front of your eyes,
right in the middle of from Central Texas. </ P>
(Jazz music continues)
Dale Ross: You know, when you think of Texas,
you think of oil cranes, you think of gas.
So this is a small town this is which is one hundred percent green.
We are the second city in the country
to go one hundred percent green.
Burlington, Vermont is the first.
Our task is for our level payers
is providing energy at the lowest cost.
When we compare wind and solar to natural gas,
wind and sun are almost same,
but the providers will give us a guaranteed contract
for 25 years on wind and sun,
and the gas provider nature for only six years.
So that makes it-- the decision is quite easy.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
James: Do people see sun and wind,
"Oh no, this will happen to ruin our way of life,
our inheritance , and our history "?
Or are they just saying, " Hey, man, more energy "?
When you do something new and different,
if it involves changes, I think some people are worried.
They only want to make sure that it works,
and it doesn't have a negative impact.
And on the job market, uh,
I mean, we still do a lot of things oil and gas in Texas. </ p >
Right. Well, you just used it for other sources
besides making electricity.
We are good Republicans <
And that's what we do all kinds of beautiful things
and the tax rate stays the same.
And I spend money like a Democrat. Good?
(laughs)
But it's okay, because you have to invest in these things in Georgetown.
We have a banker here. Yes.
He's a good friend mine and sometimes I just swear at him.
And I'll go, "Look, what you want
"Your inheritance one hundred years from now?
" Are you cutting the tax rate with one cent?
You want that on your tombstone? Very? "
(laughs)
I don't run on small ideas,
and I don't run to go cut the ribbon.
I ran to make it changes in my community in a meaningful way.
And what we need do now is we need to spend money.
If we don't spend money now in this economy,
we will go spend money
when we return in recession? No!
Oh We have to spend money now.
James: Money.
Lots in Bay Area today .
And much more is heading to clean energy products.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
Man: Quick Rack fully tested and...
Hydro-helio. May also be.
So it was designed as a giant LEGO.
You built it as modular as you want. </ P>
It caught my attention Because it reminded me Humor trucks are good. </ P>
I hope to open them and see ice cream or something.
There are a few beers there, without ice cream.
But it's a DC fridge, <br So only diesel goes straight into it.
I like the model.
Yes yes. It's like, "There is no drought going here."
Oh, I hit your powerline!
Good. Gosh. Contact the system.
Be careful, this is high voltage, huh? Yes.
There are many choices here. </ P>
I really freakin & apos; overwhelmed. </ P>
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
Women: You have 60 seconds to promote your idea
for investor industry executives who sit in front of you,
and then entrepreneurs
will wake up and move to the chair on your right.
So it's like sun speed dating.
(people chatting) (whistle tweet)
We have never met, I don't think. I definitely know your name. I know who you are.
Is it a fully integrated solution or only you sell batteries?
This is fully integrated solution.
With our software platform , we just want to sell and support as much as possible.
It will be amazing-- They won't be like that develop their own--
(whistle tweets) (people chatting)
In 47 states, next year, solar will be cheap
if not cheaper than fossil fuels.
Forty-seven. Forty-seven states.
Who are the three of them? (laughs)
Well, there's actually... Alaska?
... five states including Florida, where the sun is still illegal.
So I know. Crazy. Wow.
And they just disappear. This is like, at this point,
why aren't you... Yes.
... at that time , You know, creating more jobs from Google, Apple,
Facebook, and Twitter combined in the US? </ P>
That's how much people the solar industry employs.
Where is the job? What is going on?
So it's not like fossil fuels where are all top -down and centralized,
is inherently decentralized, it is distributed,
and it democratizes energy production and consumption .
And that requires a lot of work, which requires a lot of hands.
A nuclear power plant only requires a lot of people to operate it.
Mini Microgrid in homes across the country requires a lot of labor.
Solar is used to be about hardware, it's about panels .
That's technology, and now we move
to that place where it's psychological.
It's about how to change mind and heart,
and give people a choice where their energy comes from.
And those companies here today do that.
They use software and finance to make the sun
the most abundant and affordable energy source power in the world.
Thank you very much for taking the time. You're welcome.
Did you leave at the end of tonight
like many people who have conventions
and partying, doing something fun, or what?
Of course. I hope we go for Solar Battle of the Bands. What happened? </ P>
That's my plan. </ P>
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬ (cheering, whistling)
Γ ¬¬ Come come out, put power on the grid ¬¬
James: So, the clean energy product seems to move
from the shelf with good speed.
But who actually made these products and where?
As it turned out, the largest solar panel manufacturing plant
in the western hemisphere just destroyed in Buffalo, New York.
(fast forward music)
Peter: Use it. Here it is, and there is that Velcro -
Baiklah, kita akan pergi empat roda?
Yes, I think you are ready for that. Okay, good.
Peter: This 88-acre package is what is now will host
SolarCity panel manufacturing facilities.
But the country says, "We will finance
" construction building,
"And we will also fund baseline equipment
" You must function inside the building.
And you will be our tenant in that building. "
SolarCity said, " What you did in Buffalo sounds great,
"But you think about building 225,000 square foot structure.
We want to do 1.2 million a square-foot structure. " (laugh) Whoa!
Peter: Almost overnight, Buffalo is made
one of the centers solar industry
in the United States, if not the world.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
When my parents were born and grew up in the 30s,
even with Depression, Buffalo is a strong industrial community.
It's all steel mills and all other manufacturing facilities
They saw it everything began to fall apart.
We really saw it fall apart.
This facility will be included more people to work -
around 3,000 people -
from steel mills who ever sat here,
it actually polluted community, which we still handle.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
All we ever wanted was to have a community again,
what our parents are like taken for granted. Yes.
It's excited, vital, continuous...
pelvis Do you know? Yes, yes.
And there are all that.
¬ ¬ East Coast, where are you? Let I... ¬ ¬
James: Buffalo, a city on a rebound,
is definitely economic.
But it looks like not stop there.
The social order also rebounds,
and renewable energy there is no small part of it.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
(Children screaming playfully)
James: PUSH Buffalo.
Basically it's about creating
sort of independent energy affordable housing.
The idea is, make their own power,
they preserve, make it affordable.
So, I have to check it with these people.
Well, PUSH stands
to People United for Sustainable Housing.
It happened in 2005.
They a non-profit organization.
What do you call this? </ P>
This is basically a small area
that we take care of, doing green infrastructure on the west side of Buffalo.
Most people the park is here...
Clarke Gocker: Solar as a killing sector
the rest of the economy with job creation,
so we know there is potential there,
and we want to bring that potential home
to perch here in the environment.
We want the rebound to include everyone.
What is your favorite thing? Mmm, banana.
Esmeralda: Banana? James: Ah.
When did you start actually working in homes?
We did it. So, yeah, I think right when the organization starts,
one of the founders buys a property
in this environment. </ P>
We are right put together some local merchants, like Eddie,
and made it work in that first house purchased,
a sort of voluntary brigade that was rehabilitated on a tight budget.
From there, you know, we left after funding
with our country < > Affordable housing agents, some charitable foundations.
At the end of this year, we will have 60 units
affordable housing occupied.
As you can see, the sewer system here
flows to us the rain garden returns here.
(Children screaming playfully)
And as you see,
p>
we have a solar panel for this house.
And what you don't see is under the panel here,
we have beaming floor heating,
which will also help save money for your heating bill.
The south face of the roof, there is a heat system sun,
and it provides all domestic hot water inside the house.
So anytime Maxine draws water for take a shower,
It's so cool here. Yes, the method was made,
we got a glowing floor.
Right. So, alright.
p>
So that's what I got to remember.
Like, have the floor light
or just sort water 60 degrees
will avoid getting too cold in winter,
but in summer it will keep you calm.
Yes. Yes. It goes both ways. </ P>
So, it needs a lot of from you? </ P>
What do you have to do anything or that -
or they just sort do their own thing
on your roof, solar panel?
James: Does electricity from the panels enter the grid?
It flows to the grid, and-- and basically, </ p >
the amount that flows is the set type
against the amount that Maxine will consume,
and if the system produces more than he uses it,
he will get it credit on the bill.
So what did you hear from a neighbor?
Maxine : They want to find out.
Tell them how to get involved because the changes did not occur.
Process takes. You have to work for it.
And PUSH works hard, forms relationships to change things.
Clarke: Country committed to this transition,
and we want to make sure people lead it,
and they have ownership opportunities,
they have ways to redistribute that economic benefit,
environmental benefits are right in their environment.
(Children laugh)
James : Some people might be surprised that Buffalo
is now a player in a new energy economy.
But it's not surprising like what you think.
If you drive 20 minutes north, you will see a network
from Canada and an American power plant
make clean energy from moving water.
Five million cubic feet every 60 seconds.
If you see on the word "renewable"
and "generate power," who killed it
is the existing one Kill it all this time.
Hydroelectric power.
Two million kilowatts On this side,
two million on that side. How much strength is that?
Four million kilowatts, all power is full!
What can you do with four million kilowatts?
You can increase power seven states and two provinces,
that is what they do with this. James: Wow.
So it's a lot of power. James: Yes.
Standing on the edge Niagara Falls,
and it's easy to see the allure of large hydropower.
And again, this type of clean energy-- well, not so clean.
Hoover Dam, Grand Cooley Dam,
Damonon Dam -
buried under their deep waters are beautiful rivers,
historic cities, holy land of India.
ΓÖ ¬ ΓÖ¬
If only there was a way to capture all of the hydroelectric power plants
without much destruction, right? </ P>
Well, some smart people have done that
in the middle of wide farmland from Central Oregon. </ P>
Look where we are right?
I mean, if I'm sailing on this road,
and I go by this building,
I will say...
flow control, overflow buildings,
maybe some water quality monitoring station.
Saya tidak akan tahu itu itu menghasilkan energi.
Yes, and that is type, you know -
maybe not the point, but one of the points.
To take this > existing infrastructure -
becomes an important part to understand of course,
is the water you see coming from a drop of concrete it there,
the original one the irrigation channel dropped the structure.
So if you delete it the building itself,
basically that channel continues down stream
has been here, once again, for something like seven or eight decades.
Design goals that we have basically
can enter, put some power shooting on this-- this existing drop,
but do it that way, yes, it doesn't bother too much,
someone's just driving
not necessarily must know, per se,
that something actually changes in the channel < br /> in a certain way.
Abe Schneider: Our father has an idea
that making ecologically sustainable hydro
is something all those people can be behind.
He is a sailor and a pilot,
and he has this idea,
p>
"What if we could create a hydropower
" that uses the same concept that we use in sailing
where can you scale for very large strength with low pressure flow? "
James: When electricity from this unit is sold,
Electricity from this project specifically
will be purchased by PacifiCorp,
which is a utility that has a large footprint across the Northwest.
And the project itself is actually, uh, developed in partnership
with the irrigation district, but bought by Apple.
Purchased by them?
So Apple started into the microhydro business?
What was that?
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ ¬
(fast forward music)
Apple Data Center,
in the middle of from eastern Oregon. </ P>
When you think of iCloud,
This is where everything happens. </ P>
So tell me, in the big scheme things,
where is Apple how many
of renewable energy it uses?
So in the United States,
every facility we have,
every Apple facility
100 percent is empowered renewable.
Around the world-- Wait a minute, wait a moment.
Every shop? Every store in the United States ,
every office building we have -
of course our big complex, our home in Cupertino,
but also in Elk Grove, California, in Austin, Texas -
one hundred percent renewable empowered.
And then we /> four data centers, also one hundred percent.
And around the world we are 87 percent renewable.
You are on Natel site, so you know that we don't stop
on conventionally available energy sources.
We can buy and we buy wind power from the grid here in Oregon.
James: Right. Lisa: And that's great.
And we really bought solar in California, and that's great.
But when we decided that we needed an data center in North Carolina,
if we went with a mixed grid,
we must have used significant amounts of electricity
from coal or nuclear or natural gas.
And what we did < br /> there we built us own solar farms.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
Alright, Let's see.
Think about what data center.
You know, the server works all the time.
So if we know we will go to use a lot of power,
if we know how much that electricity costs,
if we have control top of us energy sources, it's very big business advantage for us.
Yes, because, you know, you don't incur spikes
and volatile energy prices,
and you know where it is and you make it yourself.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
You already get kidding.
(both laugh)
How do I get my hands about how big is this?
Let me put you < br /> in a kind of virtual world.
Every day, hundreds of of billions of iMessages,
billions of photos, and then millions of from chat FaceTime -
all that has to happen, it must happen quickly,
and this is the center that makes it happen.
Instead of having > to use conventional energy,
strength is brown, everything is clean.
You know we are here in high deserts.
There is no AC in the server room.
The facility is cooled 70 percent this year
with outside air.
Day this is a little warmer,
but it's cooled with air running over wet material.
Only evaporative cooling.
There is a high possibility now
My FaceTiming daughter with her boyfriend. </ P>
(laugh) Yes, I know, sons me too. Is there -
What is the chance that happened here somewhere?
Very likely. Very?
Very likely. He's on this beach,
that data moves through here somewhere. </ P>
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
James: Are there moments in the last decade
in terms of energy, renewable energy, and efficiency-- is there something that stands out? </ P>
Maybe five or six years ago I often said, "I know it will change,"
because I know when I talk to young people,
they don't even question that this is happening.
They only understand it, feels like it's happening.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
James: All right, full disclosure here:
I looked into the solar panel for my home more than a decade ago,
but they are much more expensive
and less effective in those days.
And the seller? Well, he's good just deny me.
Enter! But after a decade repair,
solar panels have been obtained far more affordable.
And people like me who can't
or don't want to pay dollars for panels,
there are now companies < br /> that will place their panel on your roof
and sell electricity to you, often less than you currently paying.
What's not to like about that? </ P>
Ryan: This starts with determining
where is the best position at home
to get the most results from your solar panel,
and design it from there.
James: So each panel has its own inverter?
Ryan: Yes, if this one comes out,
doesn't affect other .
Kyle: The whole system, yes.
Ryan: Yes. With some others -
A kind of better type Christmas lights.
Ryan: Just like better types of Christmas lights.
That's not, that's exactly what it is.
There's no need the whole system is dead. Ryan: Yes, uh-huh.
(swish drill)
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
Here I have this car charger.
Does the charger actually access
Solar charged electrons from my roof?
Daniel: Basically, once you the system is active,
we is feeding your home
with solar power.
So you car charger
will feed from that,
and your house will feed from that.
I'm driving solar powered cars.
Kyle: Oh cool! </ P>
James: It works. (chuckles)
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
I realized, "What's the use of having the sun
if you have a super ugly light bulb?" </ P>
So I go for the whole upgrade option.
(Clatters)
(cough)
James: Yes, just inhaled some flame retardants.
James: So here's the problem: I prefer to do more than less -
more practice instead of less ice cream, <br
So that means the efficiency of having never really illuminates me.
But garbage is rubbish,
and if I go to make clean energy, why throw it away?
Hey! Brian: Hey, Jamie.
How are you , Brian? Good, how are you? </ P>
It's nice to see you. Yes, it's nice to see you again. </ P>
Yes. </ P>
Give me straight, Doc.
You know, the report is good.
This gives you a road map
of what you might you can do with,
you know, energy efficiency repair,
comfort, air quality, everything is described here.
Building shell, we have two arenas:
One of them is the number of drafts, < br /> and one is insulation.
We use the door blower and suck all the air out of the house,
and the air starts to enter from all these other places.
Can be lit from above.
Gosh, I never even thought about that.
Yes. Shoes supply, that's part of you heating system. </ P>
Total energy goes to this unit,
only 80 percent goes out , so you lose 20 cents on the dollar...
That sounds really bad. ... and you just throw carbon monoxide into the garage.
Oh that's good.
Thank you. So, um, give me the point, Doc.
What you think is the brightest,
is simple, clear, for dummies the thing to do is?
Change your temperature on your water heater.
(laugh) Really? Yes it is change of dial.
That's good news. Change to 120 , and you save money.
It's very easy, isn't it? Yes, there is -
there is a long list of simple items and -
Very? Yes.
Long list, but simple? Yes.
I can face that. Yes.
So I just finished my first month
with my panel at home,
so I think I will check and see how it works,
how much the power I made. And it turns out
I make more than I need.
So, that's clean energy going to the grid
that I don't need.
>
Hey, what do you know?
Do you know that we made cleaner -
(laugh)
we made more cleaning electrons
than we used last month?
Cool! Yes.
You don't look excited.
No, this is very interesting. Good for us.
(scorn) Come on! p>
we are a solar household.
Yes, it's like-- we are one - one house.
Eight billion houses must be addressed. That's how we go to go about it. </ P>
(both laugh) Jesus
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
What is buzzkill.
Okay, so I did something about my house,
did something about my car,
but just as annoying, my daughter's intention is not missing me.
What about the others?
How do we go to tie all together
and make clean energy work
on a large scale what is needed?
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
(knock on the door)
It's nice to meet you, Jamie.
Cavalry has arrived.
How are you?
I don't know, man.
I don't really understand how we ever, you know -
I-I-- I understand how we are upgrading the panel ,
centered, microhydro.
But in terms of your-- our daily lives... Yes.
... what's the key? being 100 percent renewable on that grid?
What components are missing now-- what do you need to happen?
Become 100 percent renewable? Ya .
Energy storage is a must. That must happen. </ P>
There is no other way. That's weird.
We have storage to like every form of commodities.
We don't leave and choose, every afternoon,
exactly the number is from corn ears
that will be eaten that night. We have silos.
Yes. You know, and we don't hope the rain falls
right the amount needed for you take a shower tomorrow morning.
You know, we have a reservoir. Yes.
We don't do that for energy, for electricity at least,
because it's super, super, super expensive.
But there is lots of people do this.
About that topic, I think at this point you have to California ISO?
Umm, no , I-- You followed the power cord, didn't you?
No, I did. I followed that power.
If you have already thinking about this topic so far,
this is the traffic police from the grid.
We need some systems to be able to confirm
it came and left
without destroying everything.
That's what ISO does.
James: Every day in America,
hundreds of millions dollar worth of electricity
created, sold, sent and used
through the use of transmission lines
and relay stations, or known as as an electricity network.
The California Independent System Operators,
or ISO, are one of the five US entities
made to make sure this grid
runs well 24-7, 365 days a year.
This is where California
electricity all comes together
and singing, right? Right.
That's right.
Grid started more than a hundred years ago.
It starts small and it gets bigger.
When it gets bigger, someone has to manage it.
But now we have found that the scale of was even more important.
We have more renewable energy on the grid.
And that's really what we wrestle with.
When we make this grid transition
of the one that was obtained the traditional power plant on it
for that renewable based on,
there might be some traditional power plants to take care of things -
for example, when the wind doesn't blow and the sun doesn't shine.
Yes Storage will also be played by important parts of this too.
You cannot form the sun, you cannot form wind
exactly like as you can traditional power plants,
but you can add them with storage.
Large battery sets can be used on the system.
Compressed air can be used for storage.
As renewable energy goes on the grid,
we have to open our minds
how we knit it together.
Not your parents or the grandparents box again.
Right. In fact, several times this Spring,
we have up to 40 percent our strength is given by renewable energy.
Levels like that not even pondered 10 years ago.
Very? Wow, that's amazing. Yes.
So this tells me in short -
I can know where the wind blows.
That's in the south.
James: Are you supervised by federal or state,
or what the authority is above ISO California?
Everyone has a boss. (laughs)
In my case, we have a five-member board.
I think that might make sense < br /> for you to reach to one of them.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
Are you Angelina? Yes, right. </ p >
Oh good. (chuckles) Always.
It takes a long time to find out about ISO.
Why does that look? Very little known? I'm confused. </ P>
I mean, it's very big, big organization. </ P>
That means we're doing A good job!
(laughs) The grid works fine.
There is no blackout,
and you no know that the grid is there.
I detect accents. (laughs)
I was born in Bulgaria. James: Oh.
Angelina: I became interested in energy from an early age.
I have good luck living in Africa
when I was very young, grew up very little electricity
or electricity that was very unreliable where there is electricity.
We return back to Bulgaria.
That's another interesting perception
in terms of energy and how energy can shape your future.
There is a Chernobyl accident.
Reporter: Accidents have occurred
at Chernobyl an atomic power plant
as one atomic reactor damaged.
(human shouts inside Ukrainian language
James: One of the things you hear about arguments for nuclear
are people saying, "Well, look, we have to get it more energy
" Get out into the world in order to fulfill the demands... .
"humanity, and we never will get
the amount of energy created unless we go nuclear."
I have very different things point of view.
We don't need to create nuclear energy here on Earth.
We already have the sun.
We have a lot of nuclear energy
hit Earth every day.
If we are able to catch > sun insulation
that hits the world every day,
for only two minutes, and save it,
we can rule < br /> all over the world for a year,
even billions of people who don't have electricity right now.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
How do we work to reach 50 , 60, 70, 80,
even 100 percent can be renewed
Towards the future and what period of time will be? </ P>
We believe that ISO will be the main player in making it come true. </ P>
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
James: Finally, I see how can all be united,
but I forget about one little thing:
politics.
It's not a secret those people here in our valley
grumble recent changes with solar levels.
They feel cheated after making it
>
And today, hundreds of from those people
made very clear points about that.
Man: Original decision > call for service fees
for rooftop solar users, and reduction
in amounts of money homeowners will be replaced
for the excess power generated by their solar arrays.
Women: Currently, people who produce solar energy
get NV Energy 's replacement for what they didn't use
was about 11 cents one hour kilowatt.
That could go down as far as four cents < br /> one kilowatt hour.
I'm here to speak on behalf of
of 31,650 applicants
who submitted the petition Commission </ p >
to maintain current tariff structure.
People: We want solar! (rhythmic applause)
Raise your hand if you have a solar roof. </ P>
Raise your hand if you are here
as part of an environment organization.
We have paid money to do what they want us to do,
and that to use alternative energy and go to the solar roof.
When are people here afraid
this will start hitting their pocket book directly?
Man: right away. Woman: Already exists. </ P>
That's not the basic cost we care about. </ P>
This is a clean measurement fee.
That's what we get to produce them strength.
Man 2: I spent $ 48,000 on my own money
on solar systems, no subsidies.
And we succeeded PUC three stooges -
was not elected but was appointed by the governor -
who determined the fate of for the entire state.
They basically rip us off.
I think that-- this is a big theft I think.
Humans: < br /> 17,255 people have done it their system is assigned.
If you give each of them three minutes
and you leave half a minute < > for them to move seats,
it's 60,000 minutes, 1,000 hours, 25 weeks
where you will be to listen to people who really doesn't like what you do.
I don't know if this is is cowardice or comfort,
but frankly, is not leadership.
(chimes) Women: They don't go to be able to sell these houses. </ P>
With all these rates and the rate of increase that is happening,
no one wants to buy their house for 20 years,
so they are trapped with these houses.
With this action, hundreds of jobs lost.
I don't know how many thousands of these people's dollars -
millions of dollars these people -
all of that is finished with your actions.
There is a large plaque that says this is a green energy building,
and You have special parking for hybrid cars.
You are a hypocrite! This is hypocrite! (cheering)
Man 2: Yes, Mark! Hello, Commissioner.
My name is Mark Ruffalo, and I-- I'm coming from the State of New York
as a supporter for solar. </ P>
It's a shame you is on the screen and not here today
because outside of this building -
and you have to really feel it energy here -
there are a thousand workers out there. (cheering)
You are a Public Utility Commission.
Public! That's the first one.
(Shouting, cheering)
And the action you took today
take from mouth from people
and give it to a single monopoly utility.
(cheer)
Thomsen (on TV): Well, I'm offended and I will pay attention to
for all comments about
"We don't know > what we do. We don't do our homework. "
This commission has worked tirelessly
does not punish people or supports one technology above the others,
but to create a way forward for solar roofs in this country
that treats all payers fair rate.
Thank you. That concluded my question.
Commissioner Berkshaw, do you have?
Berkshaw: I am not. Thomsen: Hearing no additional questions,
Honorable Commissioner, do you have any movement? </ P>
Your Majesty: I will move that we reject that movement
and problems the order enshrined in the order proposed
along with the changes discussed today.
Thomsen: Do I have a second? Berkshaw: Second. </ P>
Thomsen: All who support say, "Aye." Commissioner: Aye. </ P>
Thomsen: The movement brings.
And that brings us to the agenda 3A.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
Announcer News: About five years, 10 minutes ago,
PUC chose to uphold
their previous solar rate increase
has passed.
This is after your opponent has left mass today.
Audience: We want solar!
James: Well, the verdict has entered,
and 20,000 are available solar customers
in Nevada officially messed up.
It looks like those people were too disappointed to talk a lot.
Except for one woman, Debbie Dooley,
founder of politics conservative Green Tea Party. </ P>
(elevator bells)
From one state to the state,
I hear the same talk points.
"Non-solar users subsidize solar users."
That's really ridiculous. I'm a conservative. </ P>
I'm surprised that fellow conservatives
are hypocrites when it comes to the principle of free market. </ P>
They are willing to remove the principle outside the window
to protect their financial donors. </ P>
We always lead, but on energy we left behind,
because many people are still
in past technology which pollutes the Earth.
James: For more than a century,
Nevada Energy Nevada has only utility providers.
In fact, Nevada state constitution gives Nevada Energy
the right to operate as a monopoly.
By providing consumers the way to make it their own clean power,
solar roof industry < br /> have found a way to compete, apart from that.
But the commission recent decision
looks specifically designed to be carried
the rooftop solar industry stop squeaking.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
Your fleet was here before
for this announcement by PUC -
is this your full fleet?
This is our full fleet. This is every single truck we have,
and the reason is that they are all here
on Wednesday at 3pm.
is we don't do any installation.
Everything there completely closed.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
Teddy Stanowski: This is where we handle our permission, schedule our installation.
And this is actually where you can see where our culture is.
These are the faces of of 6,000 people
who lost their jobs.
Doug Park: I have personally been part of training more than 150 people,
and now, I mean, here it is. </ P>
If you have a mortgage, a wife and children...
James: Yes, yes, yes. ... you don't just pack and say, "Let's go."
Simon: The company wants me see the option to move.
I have a child. I... This... me...
My daughter doesn't want to move again.
I don't know what I will do. I don't know.
I tell you, when you see it up close and personal...
human sacrifice...
the bureaucracy and the company's chess game
take individuals, it makes me really angry.
This hasn't yet been another example...
Strong interest against interest from so many.
And that... it sucks for me.
Because of what you know? Such a situation
don't change without amendments...
without congressional action,
without the Supreme Court victory.
You can't innovate the way out of that crap which I watch today.
This will take... a fight.
That's too bad.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
What if we are all still burning Thomas Edison light bulb? </ P>
Well, that didn't happen. </ P>
That light bulb was just a better product. </ P>
Today we use electricity like we did
when Thomas Edison discovered the electricity network more than a century ago.
Hari ini kami menggunakan listrik seperti yang kami lakukan
ketika Thomas Edison menemukan jaringan listrik lebih dari seabad yang lalu.
And a lot of strong and profitable fossil fuels. and utility companies
struggle to keep things the same as them.
And after what I saw in Nevada,
it looks like it's not wise bet against them.
But again, I never been very good at betting.
It was only 6:00 a.m., Solar company and solar customers
were watching the state capital
this week when they argue
future numbers
green energy bills.
Bill 405 will bring back their credit net metering
up to 95 percent of what they are when the industry is at its peak.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
James: < br /> So last week,
I met being one of my advisors.
He was like, "Jamie, have you followed what happened in Nevada?" </ p >
And I like, "Oh my God, no. Now what?"
And he is like, "No, no, no, no, no.
"All of these bills will occur
" through both Senate and Assembly in Nevada.
All of these pro-clean-energy bills . "
Needless to say, I - I was fascinated
to the point almost confused,
because of this shift 180 degrees
since last year.
(chat)
Assembly Bill 405 really brings back
net measurement and rooftop solar industry.
What he did-- Now it's time to do it.
(both speak Spanish)
It's a fantastic day. That's true a fantastic day.
It feels amazing will come and talk,
and go, and come and come,
and finally have things to celebrate.
Give yourself big applause. </ P>
Thank you all for being here. </ P>
Jessica: Good morning, today </ p >
milestones for Silver Countries.
Nevada Legislation passed
Three Sun Crowns Energy bills:
AB206, SB392, AB405. (cheering)
Last week, there have been extraordinary activities
in the Nevada legislature
with renewable energy bills. Mm-hmm.
Can you guide me through it
from you point of view?
I started the first net measurement company
here in the state almost 20 years ago .
I have become very familiar with how the process works
with the public this utility and the legislative utility.
And when I see what happens,
I have moved and continue working in the utility world
and doing things like that.
But I - I dropped everything and -
and decided to run for the office, because of that -
I feel that it needs to be fixed in the legislature.
And so Assembly Bill 405,
which is one of the bills I work,
it's a clean metering rooftop solar bill.
And what it does returns some prices,
and it applies renewable energy consumers bills of rights.
We pass coming out of the senate,
and we will send it to the governor to see if he can sign it.
We urge Governor Sandoval to support these steps
and bring renewable energy back to the country.
(cheering)
You know recently , I am in another state,
and introduce myself as someone from Nevada.
And one of them in the group commented ,
"What's in the world are you all thinking?"
(laughter) Referring to the PUC decision in December.
And I said to them at that time,
"Will return in 2017,
and we will fix it." And guess what?
We are back in 2017, < br /> and we fix it.
(cheering)
We have more sunlight in Nevada than they have heat in Hell.
And it's a sin if we don't do it something with it. </ P>
I mean, really? We did -
320- a few days sunshine.
So there there public anger
after utility commission decision?
me, what is Nevadan average even know about all this?
This is what I will say. Talk to my constituents,
there is one problem- - one problem is present,
every door I tap.
That's why I-- I ask people to vote for them. I go to them.
Every door I tap, every one of them- - energy.
"Why don't we have solar?"
There are more people who cares
about what we are leaving for our children and our grandchildren.
There are more people who cares
about the economic losses are on the grid.
And more that happened
and as an adoption rate of increase,
more people said, "I want it." </ P>
Expanding investment in renewable energy,
Nevada has the potential to bring billions of dollars
to the country's economy and creates tens of thousands of additional jobs by 2030.
Paul Anderson: I think that our country is uniquely positioned
to take advantage of renewable energy.
I mean, only the amount the land we have,
the amount of sunlight we have,
resources, the transmission -
I mean, we are in a good position to take the benefits of those things.
So when you start make the argument that it is economic model,
which shifts the conversation to more places...
maybe a traditional Republican can definitely go up.
Have you seen evidence of this growth in renewable energy
menjadi sangat nyata di sini di Nevada dalam hal kegiatan ekonomi?
We will have the most highway systems powered by electric current in this country right away.
Which means that you don't need to worry
about where you can install in your vehicle,
if it's an electric vehicle, from-- from here
to all corners of the world, get to Las Vegas.
And that's in an partnership with Tesla,
it's in partnership with other people.
And I think at this point in the game,
the market is pushing us and-- and the company demands
the need for renewable energy. They want to be green. </ P>
The session ended midnight last night,
and I saw on Reuters, on Forbes, and in some industry magazines, um,
Tesla, and Sunrun, and others employ
and have announced that they are back in Nevada and they are doing business.
And that-- as a legislator,
as Nevadan and business people,
I can't think better results.
It's time for Governor Sandoval to sign the triple crown of the sun Solar bills.
Let's reclaim it The right place Nevada as a clean power station.
(cheering)
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
Let's go see a governor about signatures.
Two weeks ago, you think you will stand on here today with this result?
(crying)
This is the product lots of hard work and lots of sacrifices.
In 2015 when did PUC's decision go down,
many businesses must fire employees
within between Christmas and New Year.
These are dear employees. They are part of the family. </ P>
And today, we just made it right. </ P>
We just canceled all the damage,
p>
and makes Nevada a clean energy leader again.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
Chris: It's amazing how much support that there is
for a clean energy economy
among the very diverse Nevada segments.
The troops fight against it,
p>
they hold to the old way of doing business
they want to go forward with this.
We are here to send a letter to Governor Sandoval.
These are 7,000 letters and signs hands.
Nevana residents want clean energy, and we just want to continue and tell him.
Pats: This is a moral imperative .
Everyone, wherever you are,
whatever your status or the station of life is,
we all have the responsibility to fix this problem.
And if Washington won't...
we will.
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
James: You know, I've been thinking back in the climate parade,
everyone hopes for action,
and I hope they know what I have learned...
that this is dawn from the era of clean energy.
That's better, cheaper, inevitable.
"When will it happen?" You might be wondering.
Well, as an American citizen, voters, consumers,
depend entirely on us.
We have what we need to do this
in our own city, our own community, our own home.
No problem who you pray for,
who you choose, where you live, or how you live.
There is a good reason and a good way for you to connect to clean energy.
Maybe you don't like driving around imported oil
or maybe prices that cannot be predicted threaten your bottom line.
When the pipeline is leaking and the gas lines explode,
always seems to happen in our struggling community,
and maybe you've seen it what's happening in your heart.
Or maybe you accept science climate change.
And maybe you know who burns ingredients fossil fuels
disgusting more than two million Americans a year
with our children taking the biggest blow.
Or, hey , maybe you just like the latest technology.
You see, there is a story for everyone,
a story that will make you want to do something,
and the faster it happens, better, for all of us.
ΓÖ¬ Two stones, hammer ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ And some chains to tie my hands ΓÖ¬
Dua two boots, dirt, some food Γ ¬
ΓÖ¬ Some land to be dug in ΓÖ¬
¬¬ I cut wood, tear down uhkan¬
ΓÖ¬ Build to move in ΓÖ¬
¬ ¬ A hole, mud , Γ ¬ ¬
as¬ Watch out, I... Γ ¬
ΓÖ¬ Yes ΓÖ¬
ΓΓ ¬ ¬ ¬ </ p >
ΓÖ¬ Every day is another way ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ To fix it, oh ΓÖ¬
ΓΓ¬ This happens Γ ¬
ΓÖ¬ Every day is another way ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ To make everything rightâ €.
Γ ¬ ¬ He is out running now ¬ ¬ ¬
ΓÖ¬ For what is good Γ¬¬
Γ ¬ ¬ Putting his body on the line ΓÖ¬
Γ ¬ He does not hide ΓÖ¬
¬¬¬ He is out fighting В¬
ΓÖ¬ Tonight ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ Man ΓÖ¬
ΓΓ¬ This happens Γ ¬
ΓÖ¬ Every day is another way ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ To make everything right ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ You are what happens ΓΓ¬
ΓÖ¬ Every day is another way ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ To make things right ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ I am thinking of my friend now ΓÖ¬
¬ What you have to do somehow ΓÖ¬
ΓΓ ¬ You return home ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ For the eye of the storm Γ ¬ ¬
Γ ¬ How you will pass it Γ ¬
ΓÖ¬ Without choosing klasik ¬ classics
Γ¬¬ And throw what is good? ΓÖ¬
Γ ¬ Apakah kamu berteriak pada keburukan? ΓÖ¬
ΓΓ¬ The bridge will collapse ΓΓ¬
Γ ¬ Wall will build Γ¬
ΓΓ¬ The bridge will collapse ΓΓ¬
Γ ¬ Wall will build Γ¬
ΓΓ ¬ Slow down Γ ¬
¬ ¬ Can we slow it down? ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ ΓÖ¬
¬Ö¬ Now ¬¬
ΓΓ¬ This happens Γ ¬
ΓÖ¬ Every day is another way ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ To make everything right ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ You and I ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ What happened ΓÖ¬
Γ¬¬ Here we are with another day Γ¬¬
ΓÖ¬ To make things right ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ Every day is another way ΓÖ¬ </ p >
ΓÖ¬ To make everything right ΓÖ¬
¬ ¬ The wall will collapse ¬¬¬
¬ ¬ The bridge will rise Γ¬¬¬
Γ ¬ Wall will collapse ¬¬
¬ ¬ The bridge will rise ¬¬¬
¬ ¬ The wall will collapse ¬¬
ΓΓ¬ People will rise ΓÖ¬
Γ ¬ Wall will fall ¬
Γ ¬ Now people ΓÖ¬
ΓΓ¬ Will rise Γ¬¬
Γ ¬ ¬ Will rise ¬¬¬
Γ¬¬ rise, rise up ¬¬¬¬
Γ¬¬ rise, rise ¬¬¬
Γ¬¬ rise, rise up ¬¬¬ <
¬¬¬ rise up, rise up ¬¬¬
Γ¬¬ rise, rise ¬¬¬
¬¬¬ rise, rise up ¬¬¬¬
¬ ¬ ¬ Risen, rise Γ¬¬
ΓÖ¬ Oh, oh, oh, the wall will fall ¬