Topic: Vuvuzela

At the One Young World conference in South Africa, Bob Geldof warned of a "mass extinction event" by 2030 due to climate change. The hosts highlight the absurdity of the event, where Geldof's dire warnings were punctuated by the sound of vuvuzelas from the audience. They dismiss Geldof's economic philosophy and his "boring" rhetoric on environmental catastrophe.

Doctors in Peru have been on strike for five weeks, demanding higher wages in a country with a dynamic economy but stagnant public sector pay. Senior physicians reportedly earn as little as $1,500 a month. Protesters in Lima are using unique handheld pump horns that create a loud, high-pitched sound similar to an air horn, a device the hosts find more effective than the whistles used in European protests.

The show concludes with a review of a Daily Show segment featuring John Oliver in South Africa for the World Cup. The report satirizes FIFA's strict licensing zones and the exclusion of local African vendors in favor of global corporate sponsors like Coca-Cola and McDonald's.

The Netherlands remains without a formal government following elections, as Geert Wilders' party and the Christian Democrats struggle to form a coalition. The hosts observe that the Dutch public seems more preoccupied with the World Cup and the noise of vuvuzelas than with the fact that their government is rudderless and bankers are stripping away social benefits.