 As I stated in my recent testimony before Congress, I believe that the safest product in the home with a baby must be the crib. In response to the completely unacceptable number of recalls, deaths, and near deaths in recent years, we are taking action. Our Safe Sleep Initiative is a holistic, multi-pronged approach. In 2010, the CPSC staff will propose a final rule mandating new performance standards for cribs. CPSC staff is working closely with the ASTM on this standard. But let me be perfectly clear. If the ASTM stalls or fails to approve key elements of our multi-step improvement performance plan, then we will act independently. The CPSC is trying to be a good partner with the crib industry, but the JPMA and ASTM need to act responsibly. And they need to act in an expediting manner to regain their standing with parents and the public. Let me be clear again, and let me repeat this. There will be a new federal safety standards for cribs this year. That's a promise I have made to parents all over this country. Internal to the CPSC, we have created a new Safe Sleep Environment team that will coordinate all crib recalls and expand our use of the early warning system. Finally, we will use product registration cards, a national safe sleep campaign, and an analysis of recall repair kits to make recalls more effective and to prevent child deaths from soft bedding or defects. To honor the families who have lost their children, like the line weavers, the davises, the kizars, and hundreds of other families, we must make every child's sleeping environment a fortress of safety. While we're on the subject of cribs, I have a message for manufacturers, a message that actually applies to makers of all consumer products. I say no more to the tired tactic of blaming parents in the press when the CPSC announces a recall that involves a death. Take responsibility and show respect to this grieving family. And yes, even do this if they are pursuing litigation. Those who tread into this arena when the CPSC has found your product to be defective will be called out. Make no mistake about it.