UGLY BETTY

Elizabeth McKee Gore describes the impact one girl has to better lives for women by providing an example of an eight year-old girl who has helped 13000 women in third world countries. Gore explains her new campaign Girl Up that aids women in developing countries. Gore expresses how powerful American women are and what they can accomplish. Video 4 of 4

Elizabeth McKee Gore explains the purpose of Girl Up and who is involved. She makes the point that women need to support women. Video 3 of 4.

The UN Foundation's campaign Nothing But Nets is helping to distribute much-needed bed nets to refugees in camps in Thailand and Burma. Nothing But Nets' Director Elizabeth McKee Gore recently visited a camp. Here is her story. Are you interested in learning more about the social issues explored in the latest episode of "My Super Sweet 16 Presents: EXILED?" The UN Foundation is working with MTV to make sure you've got up-to-date information, ways to stay involved, and other social issues that affect young people all over the world. You can stay in touch with all the latest from the UN Foundation through our think.MTV page and by signing up for email alerts.

Elizabeth McKee Gore tells the story of a young girl in Ethiopia. Video 2 of 4.

MaximsNewsNetwork: 08 October 2009 - UNTV: Actors and directors from the American network ABC talk about their season premiere of Ugly Betty' which raises awareness about malaria. A United Nations-backed campaign to raise awareness about malaria which claims over one million lives annually has a starring role on the season premiere of the hit United States television comedy, Ugly Betty. Airing on 16 October, the two-hour special will centre around the efforts by the main character, Betty Suarez, a young woman recently promoted to become the features editor at a fashion magazine, to draw attention to the Nothing But Nets scheme. Under that campaign, the UN Foundation (UNF) seeks to curb the spread of malaria by providing insecticide-treated bed nets, each costing ten dollars, to communities in greatest need. UNF Director Elizabeth McKee Gore expressed excitement over the show choosing to help the Nothing but Nets campaign spread the buzz. She said that malaria, while very serious, is a good news story as it gives people the opportunity to donate ten dollars and send a net and save a life. Malaria infects over 500 million people worldwide annually, killing more than one million people, the vast majority of whom are African children. Judith Light, one of the stars of the show explained that incorporating the Nothing but Nets campaign into the storyline was not a stretch at all, as the main character, Betty, is portrayed as someone who wants to help other people Ana Ortiz ...

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Composer Alan Silvestri was originally hired to write the score for The Curse of the Black Pearl. However due to creative differences between him and producer Jerry Bruckheimer, Silvestri left the project and Gore Verbinski asked Hans Zimmer, whom he had worked with on The Ring, to step in. Zimmer declined to do the bulk of the composing as he was busy scoring The Last Samurai, a project during which he claimed he had promised not to take any other assignments. As a result he referred Verbinski to Klaus Badelt, a relatively new composer who'd been a part of Remote Control Productions (known as Media Ventures at the time) for three years. Zimmer however ended up collaborating with Badelt to write most of the score's primary themes, many of which are featured in an all-synthesized demo credited to him. This demo presents three of the score's themes and motifs, concluding with an early version of "He's A Pirate" which contains departures from the final cue, including development of a melody Zimmer wrote for the score to Drop Zone.) Since the schedule was very tight and the music was needed for the film in three weeks time, seven other composers — Ramin Djawadi, James Dooley, Nick Glennie-Smith, Steve Jablonsky, Blake Neely, James McKee Smith, and Geoff Zanelli — were also called upon to help orchestrate the music and write additional cues. The resulting score was recorded with a group of musicians, credited as the Hollywood Studio Symphony, over the course of four days. The ...