 Thank you, Orbea. André. Yes, thank you. First of all, I want to say the obvious that there will be consequences to the US administration decision to withdraw from the Paris Accord. And this is, obviously, an agreement my colleague here that this is the first thing to be discussed. There are many angles to discuss this, but I think the most important impact is the loss of the US leadership in promoting the protocol accord. And I think it comes at a critical time, because at this time, what I understand is that most of the countries have set targets that are less aggressive than what they were expected to do. And moreover, the action plans they've developed in many cases, or at least in some cases, will not even bring them to reach their targets. So I think it's not only the US case we need to discuss. We need also to discuss the fact that many countries might not even reach their own targets. There's this opening in five years after the Paris Protocol for a reset, but at least there will be an opportunity there. And maybe we would like to discuss around how could we make the best use of this opportunity. We need also to look at the discuss what's happening in the USA. It's not only the withdrawal of the Paris Protocol. It's also the resurrection of coal-fired power plants, supposedly clean. And also the retirement of many regulations that will impact the US emission, that could greatly impact the US emission. They being the second largest emitters has a lot of signification. And I think we should discuss what's happening inside the US. Andre, do you agree with Olivier that he said that Trump's decision of withdrawal from COP21 doesn't make much impact to the actual happening in the US for the structural changes in favor of the climate change mitigation? I think at least we will see during the discussion. But I certainly partly agree because this is clean coal resurrections, for instance. We have to know that clean coal is expensive, very expensive. And I think when he was talking to his electorate, people thought it's a resurrection of coal. But in fact, he was saying resurrection of coal-true, clean coal technologies, which are very expensive. Well, if that is the case, in the commercial place, where in a country where energy is regulated, clean coal simply does not compete with combined cycles powered by natural gas, especially in the United States. Let's move to Mr. Lee.