Good afternoon, everybody.
Ms. Bhandari, my first question is for you since you're in the United States.
I have a very hard time understanding this, because you're talking about something in the United States right now such that there is this very heightened sense of national security. On the one hand, you have an executive order, which is not going to protect the privacy of non-U.S. citizens. You have one major privacy shield between the European Union, which is 28 countries, and the United States; and you have a similar understanding with Canada and probably other countries in the world. Is it not sort of ironic that the United States is demanding that the privacy of U.S. citizens should be equal to or as important as that of non-U.S. citizens to make sure there is reciprocity with the rest of the world? What is the feeling there? I do not understand. Can you provide some commentary as to why they are doing this? To me, it seems as though they're lessening their national security, because they're exposing to risk their own citizens, because in some cases, other countries may not be as prudent about protecting their privacy rights. Could you just kind of highlight why this is happening?