I want to ask you two questions.The first one is about data, because I have the impressionthat technology and data are changing the way competition takes place and the way competition regulation is designed and enforced.Can you maybe comment on that?Well, yes, it is definitely challenging us, because we both have to sharpen our tools but also to develop new tools.When we were going through the Google responses to our statement of objection, we were going through 5.2 terabytes of data.It's quite a lot. So we had to set up new systems.We had to figure out how to do this, because you cannot work the way you did just a few years ago.So we are definitely sharpening up our working methods.The other thing is that we try to distinguish between different kinds of data,because some data is extremely valuable and they will form, like, a barrier to entry in a market.Other things you can just -- it loses its value tomorrow.So we try to make sure that we never, ever underestimate the fact that data works as a currency in the marketand as an asset that can be a real barrier for competition.Google. You fined them 2.8 billion euros a few months ago.No, that was dollars. It's not so strong these days.
