 John Kerr, Lord Kerr, you are former British ambassador to the United States, but more importantly, in a sense, former British ambassador and representative to the European Union Commission. And you're also famously the author, the writer of Article 50, which could be the end of Britain's presence in the European Union. Is there any possibility in your mind that Britain could change its mind and remain in the European Union? Yes, there is a possibility. I don't know how long it is the likelihood. I mean, Mrs. May's government believed they have a duty to carry out what the country voted for, 52-48. I think it is clear that we will, by March, she says, we will trigger the procedure I rationally wrote down in Article 50, you recall, which takes one into a negotiation, which should last for up to two years, and is primarily a divorce negotiation. I think we are definitely going to sue for divorce. However, as the terms of the divorce become clear, and the months pass, and possibly some downside economic effects are felt by the British citizen, whether 52-48 might reverse is another question. What will be the fashion of buyer's remorse on a grand scale? It's possible. I mean, my advice to anybody wants it would be one should act on the assumption that the British are probably going to leave, but it's not absolutely certain. Now, you're at the World Policy Conference. What do you get from it? Oh, I find there's an extremely interesting mix of people. For example, today, I heard things about Turkey, which I didn't know, and I find that extremely useful. I run a London, a chair, a London think tank, and I do a certain amount of foreign affairs in the House of Lords, and I do need to keep in touch. I learn a lot. It's also a very nice forum for networking lots of old friends like you. John Kerr, thank you so much.