How do you see a transit-landage relations, particularly under President Obama? Well, I think they are in a good shape. I mean, if you take the economy, we still represent the most important bilateral economic relationship in the world. Across the Atlantic, you have enormous amount of exchanges in terms of trade, but also investment. Also, people to people exchange. So this is a vital, vibrant economic relationship if you look at the world today. We want it to continue to be so, and we want to deepen this economic relationship. Politically, if you take foreign policy, we are fully aligned on the Iran. We are fully aligned on the Arab Spring. We were fully together dealing with the Libyan situation. As much as we are together on the Middle East peace process, and if you name other issues of international scene, you will find the U and the U.S. most of the time, if not always, together and aligned. And I think this is an illustration of how much we have in common in terms of values, how much we have in common in terms of strategic interests. But also, the way we look at the wider world, the way we approach development aid in Africa or Asia or Latin America, it's different from other actors in development aid, I must say, some new actors in development aid. They don't respect necessarily the same values that we share with the United States. We are also together for open trade, for the respect of law, for the respect of intellectual property. So on all these areas and many more, you will find today a very clear convergence of views between the United States and the European Union. And I'm sure this will continue to be the case in the coming years. Ambassador Zhuangvalet, Dale Meida, is the head of delegation of the European Union to the United States. Mr. Ambassador, thank you so much for your insights and for your time.