 Good morning, everybody. I hope everybody's well this morning, not too dusty after last night. It's a great pleasure to be here this morning, and I'd like to welcome President Kagami, co-chair, and all the commissioners. This morning's session really allows us and gives us a chance to open up the floor to extend our discussions from yesterday afternoon. And before I do that, however, let me throw out a few questions for us to think about this morning. Some of these were raised right at the beginning of the meeting by Dr. Ture, and I have added a few of my own. The first one is how can we do more to ensure that broadband is properly recognized and prioritized in the Millennium Development Goals of 2015? What can we as a group and as individual commissioners do to make sure that there is a level playing field for all of the different stakeholders in the broadband ecosystem? This includes telecoms operators, content providers, and over-the-top players. And if you recall in our discussions in New York, there was quite a heated debate about the fact that over-the-top content providers are actually not funding any of this major infrastructure. One of the rights also for users and consumers, what can they expect from this broadband drive? Then how can we meet the challenges faced in getting broadband out to the rural and remote areas, particularly in the developing world? And how can we ensure the right financing and investment mixes are brought into play? And there were some quite innovative ideas yesterday. And here's a question which I'm sure we would all like to know the answer to. How much would it cost to bring all the world's people online? And how long would it take? We saw some very big numbers yesterday, but they were very broad brush as such. But it would be interesting to nearly go country by country and see how much it would cost to do this so that we can harden our goals in this area. So thank you very much, and we'll start now.