 Thanks very much. Okay, thank you. Look I, as I said before, I'm very pleased to be here invading in person on the 50th anniversary of the diplomatic ties between Australia and China. It is an historic day today and reminds us that the foundations of this bilateral diplomatic relationship were set by Goff Whitlam half a century ago. I've just had the privilege of holding the sixth Australia-China Foreign Strategic Dialogue, a very constructive meeting with China's State Councillor and the Minister for Foreign Affairs Wang Yi. It was our third face-to-face meeting since the Albanese Government took office. It's our fourth discussion and given the length of the meeting it was a very good opportunity to discuss issues in greater depth. The government's made clear that we believe it's in Australia's interest for our relationship with China to be stabilised. We've also made clear we believe it is in China's interest for the relationship to be stabilised. We've continued to express the view that the comprehensive strategic partnership between Australia and China is architecture for dialogue and for engagement which will benefit both countries. We've continued to put the view that we are able to grow our bilateral relationship and uphold our respective national interests if we navigate our differences wisely. And that is the challenge for this generation is to navigate those differences wisely. I did set out our positions on issues which I know are so important to Australians and are important to the government. Relevant consular matters, trade blockages, human rights as well as regional security, international security and the norms and global rules which underpin our prosperity. We have agreed to maintain high-level engagement and we've agreed to further dialogue in a range of those areas. I'm happy to take questions. Of course I discussed Ms Qinglei and Dr Yang. We raise that in every senior level engagement that we are able to and I've raised that in each of the discussions I've had with the State Councillor. And we advocate for a range of things in those discussions. They include for those Australians to be reunited with their families as soon as possible. But we also advocate for the observance of our consular agreements and for those Australians have consular access. Obviously COVID has presented some problems but it is the case that Australia does believe that those Australians should be given appropriate consular access and we'll continue to advocate for that. Minister ahead of the meeting you said having this dialogue in and of itself would be a successful outcome. Now that that's happened, what's the next step toward this path of stabilising the relationship with Trinidad or any other outcome that you can report from the meeting? Look, we had a good discussion about a number of issues and particularly in the context of trade. There was a discussion about opportunities for further dialogue to work through how we might do what I think is in the best interests of both countries and consumers in both countries and certainly in terms of Australian exporters and Chinese consumers and that is for the trade blockages to be removed. I think the point I was making and I'll continue to make is dialogue is a prerequisite for managing this relationship wisely. We are very different countries. We are very different political systems. We have different views about how our political systems should operate and we have different interests but we need to seek to manage those differences wisely and dialogue is a prerequisite for that. So I am seeking. I have suggested and I think this is something that is consistent with the approach that China is taking that we have a more structured dialogue such as that which is envisaged under the comprehensive strategic partnership where there are a range of dialogues including trade minister, economic ministers dialogue. Just two things. Would you expect the leaders meeting to do one of that as in would you predict the state and the Albanian economy to come next year? Well I think there are steps we are taking and you've seen since the government came to office we're seeking to take those steps calmly and in a considered way. We met, I met with Foreign Minister Wang Yi, State Councillor Wang Yi in Bali early on. We had another meeting at the UN General Assembly. We had telephone conversation. Obviously the Prime Minister and President Xi met in the margins of the G20 which is very important. Now we've had this meeting so we will look to continue to have dialogue including structured dialogue on issues which are difficult. Ultimately we believe it's possible to grow our bilateral relationships, safeguard our national interests if we manage our differences wisely and that's what the government is focused on. What are some of the issues you raised about it for the trip and health for the weekend already and also does South China Sea discuss? Look we obviously referenced global rules and norms as I've said and we'll have an opportunity to discuss more of that over dinner but in relation to human rights you know the position Australia articulates. Foreign Ministers before me have articulated and I have articulated is to say look Australia believes human rights are universal. We have a principled view about the observance and respect for human rights and that applies in in terms of our views about Xinjiang or Tibet or Hong Kong that those are principles that Australia will continue to advocate and as you would expect I did so. Just on credit, would Australia support China joining the CPTPS part of this discussion around the CPTPS? Well look you know I've previously said in relation to the CPTPP our focus is on the current UK accession and any economy that sought to join the CPTPP would need to ensure that all parties to the to the agreement are confident that it could meet its very high standards. Thank you very much.