 The key messages from my presentation this morning really related to the contemporary threats facing those responsible for protecting the biggest events internationally. So threats ranging from terrorism to cyber security threats, fan violence, all the way through to geopolitical issues need to be a concern for those responsible for planning policing and security for the world's biggest sporting events. We also touched on the key challenges and really opportunities and trends related to major event policing and security. So from a challenger's perspective we spoke about the importance to ensure cost-effective security delivery. That is often a disincentive for countries and cities to host these major events. So being able to share information about what is proportionate security for a major event amongst the range of stakeholders involved is actually absolutely crucial. We also spoke about the need to ensure that these events remain sporting events and not security events. Security is not the driver. It really supports the effort from an event experience perspective and to ensure that everyone involved in these big events, from athletes through to the spectators at the venue and at home, have a safe and secure and pleasant experience when they're involved in the event. And then the third major challenge is really around integration and getting the key stakeholders involved in delivering these big events, be it the private sector, the event owners, to the local organising committees and the public and safety and security authorities to work together effectively to deliver the big events. The real opportunities to deliver resilient, safe and secure big events are really around technology, ensuring effective deployment of technology across a range of areas particularly related to cyber security is a key emerging threat. Also looking at the people who we trust to protect our major event, particularly the private security sector, there's been challenges since South Africa 2010, the World Cup in South Africa to effectively deploy private security workforce to protect our big events. So that's a real opportunity I think to enhance delivery of safety and security into the future. And the third area is really around processes and how we can ensure effective risk management, providing all the stakeholders involved in delivering police and security for big events. Also looking at how our processes prepare our police and security authorities to deliver a safe and secure event through testing and exercising and preparing effectively to deliver safety and security. So the technologies that we're seeing integrated into major event infrastructure to deal with things like the insider threat include biometrics technologies, so wide proliferation these days of fingerprint identification used for not only access to venues but also for background checking of key individuals involved in delivering police and security for these big events. Also looking at facial recognition technology, there's been some very interesting trials I guess of facial recognition technology in recent times and the algorithms and the technology used for facial recognition have really evolved a lot in recent years and there's some I think potentially some very valuable deployments of that sort of technology for future major event hosts. At Project Stadia we are building a centre of excellence related to major event policing and security. It's a 10-year project in partnership with Qatar at about the halfway point and we run until 2022 and we have two main objectives. The first one being supporting Qatar and their preparations for the World Cup in 2020, Football World Cup in 2022, but also supporting all other Interpol member countries. 192 Interpol member countries involved in delivering policing and security for the world's biggest events. So we have a range of activities from expert groups to training activities to partnerships and strategic relationships that we have developed to gather good practices, knowledge and experience and share that with the Interpol network and particularly Qatar as they prepare for the World Cup in 2022. We're sharing all that information through our online Stadia Knowledge Management System which we actually launched two weeks ago at our conference in Doha and that will be the online platform, secure platform for the world's law enforcement community and other stakeholders involved in delivering major event policing and security to tap into the good practices that we are gathering as Project Stadia but also to tap into an international network of expertise related to major event policing and security.