So looking at that, they're seeing that a multi-sectoral approach is needed to deal with this issue. We then met with the Secretary Donna Shalala to ask her assistance to ask other Secretaries, particularly in Education, Labor, Agriculture, EPA, to join with us in this effort, so it becomes for the first time a multi-sectoral approach within the government itself. Then we went outside and invited leaders from the faith community, from the education community, from foundations, from businesses, labor unions, and people like Andrew Young, people like the BET Chairman, Johnson, people like the US Airways Chairman, the top of the ladder, and said, would you please come down and let's see if we can work all together. Collaboration with a single entity is already a reality. We all go out and work with the church community here.
Some health departments go out and work with a hospital community over there.
Somebody goes out there and works with the education community. Working with the multi-sectoral community is an important aspect, a new concept that we wanted to inject into this equation. So we are at a point now where we have invited these people. They will be meeting on October 6 in the historic Indian Treaty Room in the White House to issue a Call to the Nation, because that's the number one issue from our point of view, that this nation must recognize at the turn of the century that, to continue to maintain the leadership of the world, we need to develop the human capital. We need to deal with these racial and ethnic disparities that go way beyond health.