I think you're off to a very good start. You've given it a name and a purpose, which is something that people can grab onto.
I think there's plenty of brain power there, within the private sector and within the public sector, but it's important to get those people who live the border every day, from either perspective, to come up with the list of practical measures that can be undertaken to make the best of what is already a bad situation.
I was in Washington two weeks ago, talking to legislators from all parties. It was clear: anything that smacks of a reduction in security--forget it.
Again, part of the beauty of coming up with practical solutions is that they're not big political issues in the first place. If they can make a value-added contribution to improving the border, then perhaps we can move it up. Some were left over from the first smart border accord. They didn't get completely dealt with.
I don't think it will be a big effort for us to come up with solutions. However, it will be complex. It has to be complex; the border is not simple. The solutions will not be simple. They won't be the kinds of things that are necessarily of great interest to most people in the public. They won't catch headlines, but they will have an impact.