 Thank you very much, I want to thank Scott for his long time leadership in these important issues. Thank you for always keeping this event alive and for all the efforts that you've made with us over the years. It's really great to be here on what is now, I think, the 19th gathering of this great expo. And I do want to say a word about the energy efficiency and renewable energy caucus that will be joined shortly by Co-Chairman Dave Reinhardt from Washington State, who is also a great advocate for clean energy and a great partner in this bipartisan caucus. The caucus includes 136 members of Congress from 35 states, District of Columbia, and three United States territories. And what I would ask all of you to do is if your member of Congress is not a member of this bipartisan caucus, please reach out to him or her and encourage them to join. We have two signature events every year. One is this expo to bring people together to get a sense of those cutting-edge technologies that are out there. The second is an annual briefing that we do with folks from the Department of Energy and others to provide members of the caucus and others in Congress of where we are in terms of technology, the energy efficiency and renewable energy area. There are two folks that you should contact. If you have a member of Congress who wants to sign up or encourage them to reach out to you, I have Bill Hartsons, who is my Chief of Staff. Bill should be here somewhere. There is Bill and Ashley Johnson in Congress of the Rightfuls Office. I don't know if Ashley is right as she may be with the Congress. So please see them if you have a member of Congress who wants to sign up to be part of this caucus. We want to take a second to mention the other caucuses that have joined with us in making today last year. We are joined by the House Sustainable Energy and Environmental Coalition, the Congressional Energy Savings, Performance Contract Caucus, the High University Performance Building Caucus, the Green Schools Caucus, and the House Hydrogen and U.S. Caucus. As you can see, you've got lots of caucuses under what we can consider overall overall of the Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Caucus. I also want to thank Ken Bosong as a team at the Sustainable Energy Coalition for their great support in the center. We've got about 50 exhibitors here today from all over. Please take time to see all these in person. At least we've got a couple from Maryland. Senator Zohler from the Sustainable Energy Coalition, the Diesel Technology Forum. What makes this gathering really great is we've got people literally from all over the country that are joining us. So please take time to see what's out there. I also want to thank some of our speakers today. I want to thank Paul. I'd like to thank Greg O'Connor from the XM Bank, Assistant Secretary for Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, Dr. David Daniels who was here. Kathy Hossett, I don't know if she's arrived yet, from the U.S. Army's Energy Initiatives Task Force, Burke Commissioner John Morris, EBA's Climate Protection Partnership Director, Beth Redd and others who are joining us here today. I'm just going to close by mentioning two reports that I think caught the attention of a lot of people in the United States and around the world. The first was the NOAA report that indicated that atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide have now reached 400 parts per million. That is a milestone we do not want to reach. It's obviously an alarming indicator, and it means that we have to accelerate our efforts in the area of clean energy. And we need to do it now, and all of you are working hard in that area. We also know that with that challenge, that's a great opportunity. So we have an opportunity to help tackle climate change, while also spurring economic growth and jobs and making us more energy secure here in the United States. Now, the future of trust recently had their report who's winning the clean energy race. And what that showed was that global clean energy investment is now at $269 billion, five times greater than it was in 2004. So obviously this is an area where investment is rapidly increasing. That same few report also indicated that China was taking the lead in terms of nations involved in the clean energy space and the clean energy race. China attracted $65.1 billion investment in 2012 compared to $35.6 billion of clean energy investment in the United States. So while we all benefit from the efforts that are making wherever they are in the world clean energy, in terms of jobs, we need the United States to re-double our efforts here. And I would say that I look forward to working with all of the New York colleagues to make whatever policy changes we can make to help promote support that effort. But in the meantime, you're where the action is and we really appreciate your efforts. This is an opportunity to showcase those efforts. I don't know what matters in there. So David Reiner has arrived so I'm going to turn it back to Scott. Just again, you are not here today, but it's been a great privilege working with you and, as I said earlier, my colleagues and my colleagues have been a great champion and of course, it is remarkable. Thank you all very much.