 We are here at Habitat 3, it's been over 18 months in the making and we at IID have been supporting partners in various discussions and events over the last three days. During those discussions we've really demonstrated that civil society organisations, city governments, municipal authorities have the capacity to drive grassroots upgrading processes and play a meaningful role in implementing the new urban agenda. And I guess we've just been left with two questions really as we draw towards the end of the week. One is whether or not there will be sufficient political commitment to ensure that these actors can play a meaningful role in implementing the new urban agenda. And two, whether or not there will be sufficient resources available to support these actors to play that role. And I guess if we're thinking about the political support that's required, what we're looking for is sufficient devolved autonomy to city governments to be able to make those planning decisions and to work with civil society organisations. And also that the civil society organisations, particularly federations of the urban poor, are recognised as actors that should play a role in this process. And then there's a question of money. Yesterday we hosted an event with exactly that title, Show Me the Money, where we in partnership with Shaq Slamdwell as International demonstrated some of the extensive work that federations of the urban poor have been undertaking over the last 10 or 15 years. In terms of upgrading, getting basic services into informal settlements. But we were still left with a question at the end of the day. Will there be sufficient finance to support these organisations to really play a meaningful role in implementing the new urban agenda over the next 20 years?