 The commission is going to try to look in a fresh way at our investments around the world. We have a lot of investments, how we deliver that aid, what we can do to make certain that countries around the world are focused on their populations. The money doesn't go into the pockets of the bureaucrats. That it goes directly to those that we're trying to help. As a Peace Corps volunteer, the World Health Organization once dumped a truckload full of powdered milk in my mud village and said, you can use this for the people, but we didn't have clean water. We went to the bread maker and said, how much of this can you put in the bread? We actually increased the quality of health in our community by simply adding enriched powdered milk into the bread. That was a very important lesson for me, so my long-term interest is not only in very sophisticated coordinating care and delivering aid, but in what are those interventions that will actually improve the health that are repetitive, whether it's immunizing all the kids or making sure that mothers, pregnant women, get proper health care before they give birth, childhood nutrition, the places where you can intervene pretty quickly. I would hope for two things. Number one, that we'll do some things that will end up in a President's budget. So it actually will be implemented. And second, that it might inspire young people. Young people are increasingly interested in service around the world, whether they live in a developing country or whether they live in this country. So maybe we can take a fresh and up look that will get some young people excited and see the global health issues as something they can make a contribution to.