 It's hard to pick up a session, have the same level of energy and passion. But we have a great topic today. It's about the impact of a connected world and eventually some global governance to make sense out of it. I don't know if you're aware, but I mean most of you I'm sure are very aware of the hiccup this morning with the time because the time wasn't changed, it was supposed to change, so everybody's completely confused. Nobody knows when his flight is at. It's just a total mess and that's a recipe for a connected world. So it's a great way to start our panel today. Maybe some of you are aware, but according to IDC, our digital universe will be made of 180 zettabytes, that's a word I've never pronounced before, zettabytes by 2025. And what it means, a zettabyte is 800 followed by 21 zeros. I don't see if you see the amount of data that digital universe is and it would take about 450 million years to download it in one stream. So huge amounts of data. The more it goes, we all know that the more interconnected we are through our phone or mails or websites or social networks, but also public infrastructures such as a commuter train or even personal appliances like our toaster. Most of us, and me included, have given out freely our personal information in exchange of free services that we can hardly live without today. And this wealth of information has created, in turn, a wealth of new businesses and services. It can be better targeted advertising, for example, or specific services that have been developed thanks to artificial intelligence. We can also foresee that with the advent of new smart cities. So some see data as a new set of asset class. Some see the happening of an infonomics market, which would be led by how much data is worth. But a lot of yet is to happen. For now, we know that data tells a lot about each and one of us. And we also know that firms and governments don't necessarily look at it the same way. So to explore the wild, wild west of this connected world, we have this morning, our next to me, François Barrault, who's chairman of Idat Digi World. Mr. Chang Day-Wan, who's chairman of Make Your Media Group from South Korea. Next to him is Francis Gehry, the director general of the World Intellectual Property Organization. Next to him is Patrick Nicolet, who's the group technology officer at Capgemini Sogeti. And finally, Tobi Simon, commissioner with the Global Commission for Internet Governance. So we're going to start with usage and François Barrault, how all that interconnected world really changes our habits and the way we're doing things.