 There's going to continue to be an unprecedented focus on water and the need for water as the world moves forward. This is not only because of demand outstripping supply but also because of all the climate change and climate aspect ramifications of this. I think this results in good news and bad news and some of the bad news has already emerged in the Global Risks Survey that the World Economic Forum published where they named water and the need for water as the most impactful risk going forward in our near future. Some of the aspects of water and the water sector are encouraging. I think there are a number of people and a growing number of people who are truly focusing on water and the need for water and trying to understand and figure out solutions around it and how to deal with a crisis and not meet the crisis head on. The less good news or other areas we have to work on really are how do we bring the key inputs such as governance, finance, infrastructure into the water sector to create long-lasting and sustainable solutions. I'm optimistic enough to believe that water is so fundamental to economic growth and to every sector of the economy that the solutions will be found and they will be made long term and sustainable and something that the world can look forward to as we go along. The Global Agenda Council is looking at one of the two aspects of water that are most important. We're looking at access and how to deal with the issue of access. A few years ago we looked at the issue of scarcity and we came up with some what I believe are very very sustainable solutions to the issue of scarcity. So with these kind of developments in the water sector I believe we'll find the solutions that we need.