 We're all familiar with Mobile Broadband, it's been hugely successful around the world. Around about 70% of the world was covered by Mobile Broadband towards the end of last year and this will rise to 90%. Now the main direction for the industry is LTE. LTE itself is taking a growing share, many hundreds of millions of customers. It brings with it technology improvements, efficiencies, high speed, low latency and many benefits, not only for Mobile Broadband, but I think now the debate is moving beyond Mobile Broadband to other use cases and business models for monetising LTE in Mobile Broadband. For example, it's no surprise that other sectors such as transportation are looking at how Mobile Broadband can help them with their business and their efficiencies. Also public safety, public protection and disaster relief, emergency services and so on. Now with these new technology developments coming with LTE and the Coverage Footprint, it also creates new opportunities being looked at for the broadcasting industry. Perhaps there's new ways to distribute their content to new audiences, especially mobile audiences, because we're all rather addicted to our smartphones and tablets. And within the LTE standardisation process, there's a technology called LTE broadcast, which is very interesting. Many operators around the world are looking at this now because it brings the opportunity to deliver efficiently services such as video streaming. It allows software updating. For example, a major app can be downloaded hundreds of millions of times and it doesn't really affect how many users there are. So these are multiple user services. Broadcasters in some parts of the world are looking at distributing their content using LTE. And I think the combination of these efficiencies together with a wide footprint, which has the potential to grow even wider when more low frequencies are being used around about 700 megahertz band, the APT 700 band in particular. This gives even more opportunities, but however, on the other side, it could bring potential conflicts with the broadcast industry because they themselves are using these sub one gigahertz frequencies. So the panel would discuss really what progress we're making towards convergence of broadcasting and mobile broadband. We have a panel which has, I think, the right stakeholders that represented the broadcast industry, manufacturing industry, and an analytical comment. And we shall see what progress can be made and try to have a productive session and the outcome, I hope, won't be showing that there is potentially big conflict between mobile operators and networks and broadcasters. But indeed, these are new opportunities for new use cases, new business models as a fundamental drive towards the convergence of broadcasting and mobile broadband delivery. So I invite you to join us. Thank you.