Dose selection for RAD001 In phase 1 clinical studies of RAD001 as a monotherapy agent in oncology patients, the side-effect profile is essentially mild to moderate adverse events with a low frequency of DLT at the daily dose of 10 mg/d. Based on the PK/PD model, a daily dose of 10mg RAD001 is assumed to provide a persistently high degree of target inhibition in the tumor [Investigators' Brochure-Section 4.1.1.3]. In addition, preliminary data from phase 1 studies, in which changes in molecular characteristics of tumor induced by treatment with RAD001 at the doses of 5 and 10 mg/d were investigated, confirm the pharmacodynamic activity predicted previously by PK/PD modeling [Investigators' Brochure-Section 4.1.1.3]. Therefore, a dose of 10 mg/d should ensure adequate drug target inhibition for most patients, taking into consideration the known inter-patient variability in drug levels (CV of approx 50%). In this study, we will begin with a RAD001 dose of 2.5 mg which is the lowest dose that can be administered on a daily basis. If the dose is tolerable (<1/6 DLTs), we will escalate to the dose of RAD001 (5 mg) and a third cohort of 10 mg. If cohort 1 is intolerable, study will be closed without any further expansion. On any dose level, 3 patients would be enrolled. If there are 0/3 DLTs, we would be able to escalate the dose level. If 1/3 DLTs are observed, 3 additional patients will be enrolled on the same dose level. The intent is to escalate dose levels only if < 1/6 DLTs are observed. In case 2 or more DLTs are observed on a particular dose level, no further dose escalation is possible. This dose level would be deemed intolerable and the lower dose level would be expanded. The definition of the Maximum Tolerated Dose (MTD) is the highest dose level at which RAD001 can be combined with FOLFOX/ Bevacizumab with < 1/6 DLTs.