 Well, hello again, and welcome, everyone, to the third Summit on Media and Peace Building. I'm actually happy to report back some progress. The Congress is actually looking at a bill considering a bill called the International Documentary Exchange Act, which is the kind of out-of-the-box making on public diplomacy that we've been talking about for the last three summits. The bill would bring the work of American independent filmmakers to television broadcasts, broadcasters abroad, and in a two-way exchange bring international, independently produced documentaries to Americans. This is a kind of citizen diplomacy that we've been talking about in our summits that would facilitate exchanges of perspectives and insights and ideas, and experiences that really undergird good communication and, of course, public diplomacy. I'm Sally Pfeiffer, President-CEO of Independent Television Service, which has been doing that kind of work in the U.S. for almost 20 years supported by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. We're delighted that Pat Harrison, who's the CEO and President of CPB, will be here later to introduce our storytelling panel, and we're also thrilled that Orlando Bagwell, who's the Director of the Media Arts and Culture Unit at Ford Foundation, will be here because it was Orlando Ford, Hewlett, and MacArthur that actually internationalized ITVS in 2005, helping us to launch a project called the Global Perspectives Project, which is a two-way exchange, which was one of the models and actually proof of concept, we think, for the legislation. The Global Perspectives Project has now brought in 150 documentaries in this exchange mode, and we're in 18 different countries, and in the U.S. on 35 different platforms, from PBS to HBO, I know, like TV is here, iTunes, and all the digital platforms. What we've learned in terms of the realities and potential of media and peace building is that, obviously, global and digital is changing everything, but television is actually a major force, and particularly important in regions where literacy and new digital platforms are yet to be fully realized. But agility is critical because, obviously, we need to be there with traditional media as well as these new emerging medias, but sometimes just on the ground engagement is what's important. We've also learned that truth and authenticity is everything, and if you combine great storytelling with authentic voices, it's a very powerful combination, which, of course, independents do so well, which is putting a human face on complex issues, fraught issues where dialogue needs to be opened. So we're still learning stuff, but we're always amazed and really grateful to our partners at USIP. Thank you so much, Ambassador Solomon and Sheldon Himmelfarb, Tara, Son and Sheen, and our gang at ITVS, Tamara Gould, who you'll be hearing from later today, who's our Vice President of International, Dennis Palmieri, Beatriz Castillo, Eric Martin, who's back blogging. We're also really grateful and thrilled to have you panelists. We've been so excited to have you here, and we're intensely grateful to have this level of participation. The world of peace building, media is a strategy actually to bring people together. These are strategies to resolve conflict. These are tall orders for the day, and we thank you so much for participating in this charge, and are really grateful to Jamie for stepping in to help us guide us through this process. So thank you and welcome.