ladies and gentlemen, bruce ohr and andrea sharrin. [applause] >> thanks, rich. former colleagues today. our goal over the next 30 minutes is to give the a brief introduction to the department of justice's view of the intersection between organized crime and intellectual property theft. i wanted to start by making a point that i think a couple of speakers have made that organized crime has been changing rapidly in this country and around the world over last couple of decades. it was beginning to be recognized him as an issue but think it has been the advent of globalization that has really brought home the changes in organized crime. i think the public perception has lagged somewhat behind. i think most people are still thinking about "the godfather" or "the sopranos." in some ways they have been overtaken by new crime. there is rapid globalization and the fact that borders no longer mean anything in this business world. i am afraid that law enforcement in the united states has been playing catch-up. there have been -- there has been a trickle of cases that has g