But I’m really, absolutely delighted to be here. Thank you very much, Madam Director-General, for your leadership and your welcome here today, and thank you for your participation the other day in New York at our important gathering. And thank you as well to Marcus Miller for being an Ambassador for Peace, a goodwill ambassador, and for sharing his artistry with the world. And I want to thank – I gather there is a jazz ensemble somewhere. Am I correct? You all got to hear it; I haven’t yet or we will. But it underscores that we are really excited about hosting the Jazz Day at the White House next year. And my Deputy Secretary Heather Higginbottom was able to be out here for Jazz Day last year – or this year, I guess – and she told me that UNESCO knows how to throw a party. (Laughter.) So we look forward. I particularly want to thank all of you – your excellencies, the permanent representatives and ambassadors to UNESCO. We particularly – I particularly and we as a country are very grateful to you for taking time to come on a Sunday. There’s one characteristic about life today for everybody: it is hectic. No matter where you are and what you’re doing, there’s just an intensity to the pace. And so to assemble on a what should be, obviously, a very personal day is very special and we’re very grateful to everybody for doing that and especially after a long week of Executive Board sessions. As you all know, the United States is a proud candidate for re-election to UNESCO’s Executive Board, and I am very grateful for the opportunity to be here, just to talk with all of you, and after I speak formally, to have a chance to wonder around tables and be able to talk with you a little bit personally, but really to explain to you the depth of the commitment that the United States has to this body, as well as our high hopes for the future. (Inaudible) met a few minutes ago for a brief bilateral with the director-general, and we were agreeing really on how the mandate of UNESCO, the mandate of the United Nations, has never been more in need of being applied and lived by and never has our work, frankly, been more important than it is today. There’s an urgency to it.