 Good afternoon, everyone. First, I just want to thank you all so much for still being here. It's always hard to be the last session of the day or close to the last session of the day, but I'm very glad you're here. My name is Malia Fullerton. I'm a professor of bioethics and humanities at the University of Washington in Seattle. And I was a participant in the genetic ancestry round table. That Dr. Bonham just described. We're going to spend the next few minutes, me as moderator and our two speakers, telling you a little bit about the round table, what we've been talking about, and how our conversations relate to the amazingly diverse array of discussions that we have been privileged to be a part of today. So the two panelists and myself, the first panelist is Charmaine Royal. And so Charmaine and Mike, who I will introduce in a little bit more detail in a second, were the leaders of the round table. They were the people who did all of the hard work of bringing us together in this conversation. Charmaine is associate professor of African and African-American studies, as well as genomics and policy at Duke University. She has been leading efforts on behalf of the American Society of Human Genetics with regard to thinking about genetic ancestry testing and our role as genetic professionals in the use and application of genetic ancestry testing for many years. And then she was co-led in this effort of producing the round table with Dr. Michael Bamshad, who is professor of pediatrics and division chief for the division of genome medicine, also at the University of Washington in Seattle. And so Charmaine and Mike did all the heavy lifting and they are going to come up and tell us a little bit about the kinds of things we've been talking about for the last two days. Charmaine will come up first, and then Mike and I will join her up at the front and we will open it up for your questions and some broader discussion. Charmaine.