It's not here today just because he happens to be in the neighborhood or because he's doing a world tour and just dropped off to Geneva. He has flown especially from Los Angeles and given up time, precious time with his family, especially from Los Angeles, to be here today and to address you on the very important issues that this organization is addressing both through its stockholders platform and through its standing committee and copyright. In the area of access, increasing access to published works on the part of the visual impaired. So, both in my capacity as Director General and as a huge fan, I'm very honored now and proud to introduce to you United Nations Messenger of Peace, Stevie Wonder. Thank you. Good morning, Director General, well leaders, distinguished guests, and my United Nations fans, I'm very honored to be here today and to address you on the very first day of the World Tournament. Good morning, Director General, well leaders, distinguished guests, and my United Nations family. I am grateful to Dr. Francis Curry, Director General of Wipel, and Trevor Clark, for inviting me to address this very important gathering of world leaders, whom I know can turn inaction into action and dreams into reality. I'm further empowered and inspired to work towards my mission to bring hope and light to the millions around the world who live with disabilities. And specifically today, those like me who are blind or visually impaired, I'm calling for this body and the minimum countries to enact a declaration of freedom for all people with disabilities. Through your legislative efforts, and since it can be created to advance the blind and visually disabled towards the promise of a better life, we must declare a state of emergency. And end the information deprivation that keeps the visually impaired in the dark. We must spread the word that the untapped genius of the 300 plus million who have a visual disability or a truly in need of our love. Today, not tomorrow, but today. While I know it's critical to not act to the detriment of the authors who have created these great works that enlighten and nourish our minds, parts and souls, we must develop a protocol that allows the easy import and export of copyrighted materials. So that people with print disabilities can join the mainstream of the liberal world. Now, there are many proposals on the table that create a safe clearing house for the exchange and translation of books. Please work towards a consensus. I beg you, now is the time to love. Please work it out. Or I will have to write a song about what you didn't do. But seriously, please, please, please, sounds like the old James Brown song. Help God's life, help God's light shine on the 300 plus million that live in the dark lead their way into the light. I would like for each country represented here today to adopt and developed with WIPO or their own country a declaration of freedom for people with disabilities. It is our legacy and our gift to the future. Let's do this. Thank you. But before I go, I have another approach I would like to share with you. Give me a second to go to the keyboard. We are going to play this game of, do you know this? My sharey you more, lovely as a summer day. Do you know that? My sharey you more, distant as the main kingway. My sharey you more, pretty little one that I adore you. The only girl my love needs for. How is the new one mine? Do you know this part? You can sing it. Don't be ashamed. The reason you know this song is because it has been accessible to you. You can read the words, I'm sure some of you may be saying this song, maybe dance to the song. You are the sunshine of my life. That's why I'll always be around. You know that one? And this one, let me see. No new year's day to celebrate. Anyway. I just go singing to sing. There we go, see? So my point is, you know, very simply, we must make the world accessible. The print world accessible to every single person who has a visual disability or who is blind. As well, understanding that this is our livelihood, it is so important that we do protect the copyright, making sure that we as songwriters and artists can know different than you take care of our families. It's key. What I'd like to do is I'd like to see the declaration of freedom for those who are blind and visually impaired in some way, but not just those who are blind, those who are deaf, those who are paraplegic, quadriplegic, or other. We have to have a declaration of freedom to secure and give every single human being the opportunity to live with the freedom of knowing that they have accessibility to information throughout the world. Now, I promise you, if you can between now, meaning right here this time and next year this time, I'll come back and we can do an incredible celebration concert for all of you. It's on you. Do what you got to do. Thank you and God bless you. You