my name is kathleen cory and i work at sfi. many of us are very involved in working on qddr-related projects, and we're very excited about the document and want it to stay. so my question is what is the department doing to institutionalize the qddr so that regardless of who is secretary of state or regardless of which administration is in power, that the qddr will remain a cornerstone of u.s. foreign policy? thank you. >> first of all, thank you for your work at sfi and your work on implementing the qddr. we are hoping that it will prove itself so that no matter who comes next, not only in my position, but in all of the positions of leadership throughout state and aid will see it as the tool that it is. the defense department has been doing this for years, and it has really advantaged them. that's how i first thought of it. because i served on the armed services committee in the senate and every four years the defense department would come up with this really slick well manufactured brochure filled with pages and power points,