 Come on, I know it's quite late there in New Delhi, but we need you greatly on this issue. So thanks for joining us. Please explain to our viewers the European Union's desperation to incentivize Iran in the nuclear deal after the U.S. pullout. Ron, you know ever since the United States pulled out of the nuclear agreement in May 2018, the European Union continues to desperately try to keep it alive by continuing as much trade with Iran as possible so that Iran has an incentive to remain in the deal. At the same time, France, the United Kingdom and Germany, the E3 nations have formally registered a special purpose vehicle, SPV, as we call it, to help facilitate trade with Iran, trade that U.S. sanctions has significantly hampered while reactions in Tehran have been mixed as I gather from reports. This is a significant demonstration of Europe's commitment to preserving the Iran nuclear deal after President Trump withdrew the United States from this deal. One more thing I want to tell you, Ron, EU's efforts seem to have haven't struck much off a chord with Iran as Iran's President Rouhani announced that his country would end its compliance with the country's nuclear deal. Tensions between Iran and the U.S. as you know have escalated dramatically over the past few months. Iran has said it will scale back some of its commitments under the 2015 nuclear accord and has actually set a deadline to start its own gradual withdrawal from the deal unless Europe can guarantee it can function and survive. On the hindsight, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who's scheduled to travel to Iran next month for talks, he's proposed to act as a mediator between the United States and Iran, though I understand Iran officials refuse to engage in talks with U.S. in the current situation. Future remains unclear with both U.S. and Iran continuing their threats to do each other. Ron. Hey, Montt, truly appreciate your presence for our viewers.