very chilly 28 next saturday. la pointing it in the a strong inform el you. we always talk about this is. from. that s going to feel a lull bit like christmas. you can. f. good to see you alley un. we are just hour away fets the frnl let s take you to qatar now and cnn a fachl.
all right. one of the first lessons your parents tried to teach you, how to share. our next guests today say this skill from your childhood may be the future of commerce in america and the world. the best part, many of you are probably already doing this in one fashion or another without considering its overall economic potential. ever use your neighbor s lawn mower? ever stay with friends on a family vacation? use something like zip car, netflix or ebay, which is in this direction, not quite there? those sorts of organized systems of sharing, trading, renting or swapping are giving consumers all of the benefits of actual ownership of a wide variety of cars, houses and objects while saving money and lowering the environmental impact. it s the rise of collaborative consumption. we re breaking it down with our good friend, the ceo of good
these waters subside. in the face of such destruction, how do you even going rebuild a country from the ground up? what s the first step? well, we have other crises before this. they have taught us it can be done. joining us now is ben goldhurst, the ceo of good, a company dedicated to moving the world forward. what aspect of this crisis are you covering or are you focusing your editorial coverage on, ben? dylan, in the face of problems like this we try to really focus on solutions and any time there s a major natural disaster, we look at a number of organizations but one of those we try to highlight is architecture for humanity. a network of 40,000 individuals. mostly professionals in architectural and design space. they work all over the world. they are based all over the world. not only do they get in quickly but they also have a model of
dog station. al jazeera, of course, a controversial brand here in our own country, but could it actually be good for america? and for that matter, the world? by exposing people in the middle east to alternative viewpoints to the state tv that they are fed and at the same time showing america a new face for the arab world? joins us now, ben golter, ceo of good, a company dedicated to moving the world forward through its web, magazine, videos and live events. it s nice to have you back with us. this has been an explosive period for this network. it s one of the more amazing periods we ve seen in history and this network s been on the ground. for many years al jazeera wasn t getting traction. we had the economic interest but it wasn t enough to capture our attention. add to that the human interest in what we re seeing. i think this is the most aspirational set of values we can hope to see and something so