 So Fukushima nuclear accident has been the most serious nuclear accident since Chernobyl happened in 1986. So what are the major effects of Fukushima globally on the future of nuclear energy? Well, obviously, there are many countries that have taken a look at this incident and reconsidered the nuclear programs. Obviously, the most prominent example is Germany, which has made a decision to close down all its reactors over time. However, most countries have decided to proceed with the construction of new nuclear power plants and to continue operating them, including the United States. We, as a matter of fact, licensed a new reactor, the first new reactor in probably two generations, just within the last month or so. And from conversations I've had with other countries, they intend to move forward as well, and some of them are moving forward quite aggressively. However, I do believe that these other countries are looking very closely at the lessons of Fukushima or taking steps to make sure that that kind of incident never happens in their countries. So within the United States, though, what specific steps have been taken to, I mean, to, I guess, since Fukushima happened? Well, soon after the incident, we launched a task force of some of our best and brightest people, and they analyzed the Fukushima event very closely and then looked at our infrastructure and the U.S. to make sure that there were not weaknesses that could expose U.S. plants to these sorts of events. And after careful analysis and a lot of work with our stakeholders, the agency has decided to move forward with a series of very prudent but very important steps to enhance safety. Some of it's very technical, but for the most part, what we're doing is we're providing for the capability for a nuclear power plant to respond in case of a very large natural disaster, such as an earthquake or a flood or some other event, and we're trying to build what we call defense in depth to make sure that if an incident happens and there is damage to a reactor, that there's equipment, personnel, procedures, and know-how in place to be able to respond and keep the accident from getting out of control. So a little earlier, you mentioned that some countries are proceeding aggressively or sort of proactively with nuclear plants even after Fukushima. So what are the potential roles the United States regulatory body in NRC may play in assisting or guiding these countries to improve the safe operation nuclear power plants globally? Well, we work with a wide range of countries. Many of the countries that are considering building nuclear power plants have come to the U.S. to talk to the NRC. We are considered by many countries to be the gold standard of what a regulator should look like. So many countries all over the world, from Indonesia to Malaysia to Vietnam and many others, have come to us to ask for our input and our advice. And we have taken on those requests and provided advice and support where it's requested. We are very happy to share our experience because the business of building and operating and regulating nuclear power plants is one that isn't just something that requires a lot of smart people, it requires a great deal of experience. And after decades of operating these plants in the U.S., we have built a great body of experience that we're very happy to share with others. Great. Thank you very much. My pleasure.