 I'm here with Mr. Jean Todd, who is president of the International Automobile Federation, the FIA, and who has just been awarded the World Telecommunication and Information Society Award for his outstanding contributions to ICTs and road safety. Mr. Todd, thank you very much indeed for being with us today. Thank you. Mr. Todd, some people would say that motorsports is the incubator of technology. Would you say that's correct? I mean I could agree that there is a lot of progress through motorsport and it's a lot of those technologies which then can come to normal road cars, but I mean since the history of motoring. And on one hand you're an advocate of speed, but on the other hand you promote road safety. How do these two apparent contrasting drives match up? I mean I would say first you know I have had some success in motor racing and I mean to achieve that you need to have good people around you and you need to have discipline. And if you want to be quick, you must be disciplined, you must be well trained and you must do that in certain circumstances. And as we just said, you develop a lot of new technologies. So then when you have a more global responsibility, as I do have as president of the FIA with two pillars, the motorsport and the support of any kind of motoring users and even going to pedestrian, I mean you feel you have a strong responsibility and you feel that what you have learned from motorsport could be then applied. Then I go back to discipline, you know. And that's why we have for example printed, decided the ten golden rules. Ten golden rules start but when you are in a car you put your safety belt. If you are in a racing car, much before it was compulsory in a lot of countries around the world it was compulsory on a racing car or on a rally car. So a lot can be combined and you know when you are used to do things at the extreme way probably it's just then more comfortable to apply that on normal conditions. And I would say maybe last but not least, when you have had some success in your career you need to open your eyes to what is happening to the society. And you cannot stand that 1.3 million people down the road that 50 million people are injured and you feel that you can have a contribution to prevent that and to be a strong defender for road safety as I am. And how do you foresee the collaboration between the FIA and the ITU in terms of road safety? I'm very excited because I've been meeting, starting from the General Secretary very committed people, very motivated people, our teams have met over the last weeks and definitely ITU through all ICTs programs can work with the FIA. And incidentally this morning we have presented what we call the Golden Rule number 7. Pay attention, calling and texting makes me dangerous. So the first big program we are going to work together and bear in mind that FIA is represented in 140 countries by 250 members and we have about 80 million of motorists around the world and we are going to make them being our ambassadors to the hundreds of millions of road users to take calling and texting into consideration. And of course I'm very much looking forward for other programs we can develop together and use this big organization who is a member of the UN to be a kind of strong partner with the FIA. It's an excellent initiative. Thank you very much indeed Mr Tauber, being here today. Thank you.