 Well, I think Macron was elected on a platform which was clearly, and that hadn't happened for some time in France, pro-European integration. So, Macron had no doubt that this is the way to go. The question is not whether. The question is how. And he had tabled a series of proposals where EU integration could be deepened, could be improved in economic and monetary terms, in the search, in defence, in the internal markets. So, there are a variety of fields where we know we could do better. And what he said is France is ready to move in this direction, even if France would have to make concessions which it hasn't done for the past. This is what building Europe is about. And there are many. For historical reasons, for reasons we have to do with religion, for reasons we have to do with the mix between industry, farming services in Ireland and France, have many reasons to go in the same direction. And especially given our special relationship with the UK, your Irish special relationship with the UK at a time where this is in play with Brexit. So, I can see the two people who are from the same generation, young people, sometimes a bit transgressive here and there. They don't hesitate to change reality. It's a good couple. I think so, including in a pan-European discussion within EU 27. And I think there are many areas where France and Ireland will have the same sort of position, the same sort of ambition. Again, European integration is not whether. This is, the answer is a given, it's how. And it's time to do that while we have a German Chancellor who also seems to be open to moving forward. There is a window of opportunity which we have not had for the last 10 years, nothing to do with the economic crisis. If you look at pinion polls on the continent, support for your integration has gone up by 10% in a year, which is good because we need supported public opinion to do that. They need supported public opinion. So there is a window which I think both the Republic of Ireland and France could exploit. But I just finished our summer big report for the European Commission on the next European research and framework program. So the best step Europe will do is double the EU budget for research and innovation. Again, 10% of the whole of the public funding in Europe at EU level. We all know it is more efficient EU level. We all know this is where we lag behind. The US, China, Korea, we all know this is the economy of tomorrow. So let's invest more in research and innovation. Well, my own sense on this is that it's more bar than bite. There are signals of resistance to globalization. There are signals of de-globalization here and there, but this is more of the appearance than the reality. And if you look at Brexit, for instance, it's a bit of a paradox to want to de-globalize from Europe to re-globalize with the world. I mean, after all, if I understand well, there is an amazing policy about global Britain, not de-global Britain. So there are several sides. At the end of the day, I believe that we are on a planet which has been interconnected into the world and very deeply for the recent decades, and that the cost of moving out from this integration are not too high for it to happen seriously. I may be wrong, that's my view and that's my experience on the trade side. Thank you very much.