we welcome now deborah lehr and .rom london, george magnus george, i went to start with you because youe out online just today and one of the things you say is this is not a conventional trace back. you say it is about existential matters, the struggle for leadership, and mutually accepted rules and regulations and policy and national security. this is what businesses are most concerned about, that this is a longer-term existential conflict. what leads you to that conclusion? just think that if you look at china over the last 30 years or 40 years, once upon a time, it was a wonderful global customer and then it became a feisty competitor, and now it is all of those things, but it is also an adversary, you can really of the united states. but i think in europe we also feel many of the things that are going on within the beltway, as well. my feeling is, this is not like the terms on which the united states is trading, which describes the concerns that the white house has over canada, mexico, and a few other countries. this is really about much more substantial issues in the country that a