I hear somebody smiling, but you know a smile sometimes can be a loud smile. Let me tell you, I'm clear in my mind. I have to be in a much better situation in this new dispensation than I was in the previous dispensation. And the numbers and the figures don't lie and the facts don't lie because I can have my own interpretation, say it's wonderful, it's good, but if the facts and the numbers and the data doesn't support it, then it's incorrect. So what's going to happen? We only had one competition that really made money. I want a competition every year. Every year. Every year at this stage, with the exception of the year when there's a World Cup, and we're also looking at that to even have a competition in that year. Now the AFCON is about, it used to be 20 nations and we increased it to 24. Every year I'm going to have 54 nations in Africa. Not 24 like in the AFCON. 54. 54. And unlike what happened in the past, I'm going to have the best African players who play in Europe. We are proud of them. The best African players who play in America, proud of them, in Asia, in South America, they're going to be part of this competition every year in Africa. Now, how much did I pay for the AFCON? I think when I became president, the first prize was maybe 4 million or something. 4 million and I immediately increased it to five. I don't know where the five was going to come because we owed $150 million at the time and then increased it again to seven for Côte d'Ivoire and increased it again to 10. And I'm excited because I know some of those players, not the ones who play in Europe, the ones in Africa, if they get significant money, some of that money goes into their pockets. And that's what we want. So part of my objective is to make sure that in every sense the African Nations League competes with AFCON. I don't want one fishing rod to try and catch fish for me in the sea. I want, you know, the AFCON fishing rod was every once every two years. I'm going to have a fishing rod every year. And part of what we want to do is you've got to make the Africa Nations League at the minimum as exciting and better, even more exciting than the AFCON. And the judge of that is not the president of CAF. It's not me. It's the fans, it's you in the media. And we have to listen to you. Whether we agree or disagree, it's irrelevant. And sometimes what's even more important is when you criticize us. It's a learning opportunity. So we currently pay 10 million. And I shouldn't say this. So, if you agree, if you promise not to write about it and keep it to yourself, I'll say it quickly. My aim is to get 10 million first prize for the Africa Nations League. Where am I going to get the money from? I'll find it. So if I've got 10 million there and make sure that the African Nations League competes in every sense with the AFCON, but of course AFCON, there's a sentimental, it's like this grandmother who brought you up when your mother was working. She's got a special place in your heart and always will have a special place in your heart. But you can't tell a grandma go to work in a Toyota. I love Toyotas, when you can take her to work in a BMW or a Mercedes-Benz. I mean, whatever nice car, we have to improve all the time, become better, more competitive and we have to listen to our sponsors and of course we've got to listen to our fans and we also have to listen to the media. So, I'm excited. There's a lot of work that still needs to be done. Part of my job is when I'm not president of CAF, because every leader there's a time to go and there's a time to leave. So part of my job is the president who takes over from me must find a foundation and the leadership where they can continue the good work that we've done together. No organization succeeds because of an individual or because of a president. It doesn't exist. We've got 80,000 employees in the mining companies where we are either that we have formed as a family or where we are the biggest shareholder. 80,000 employees every day go to work and we succeed not because of me but because of all of these people and we've got to look after them, motivate them. And there's another 33,000 in the financial services companies where we are. So in everything we do, we succeed because of the people we have the privilege to work with. And I'm very honored that, you know, I've had the privilege to work with some good people. And as I said, my job is to make sure that, you know, a few years down the line when I'm not president of CAF and I look at the leadership and they should say together we've laid a good foundation and they must continue because I think a lot of the successes of what we are doing, the results will be seen a few years down the line. So, have I forgotten anything?
Well the question is where's all that money going? And that money has to go to where it's supposed to go. Young boys and girls. You know, we donated $10 million from the Motsepe Foundation for schools football in Africa. Get schools football going. There's about 100,000 schools that participate. We're going to have millions of young Africans playing in these competitions. So and of course ethics, governance, integrity. I have to make sure that the sponsors are convinced that every cent that this organization makes goes where it's supposed to go. Our member associations and of course, and we have to stop employing people at CAF who, you know, who are there because it's a job. They must be there because they are well paid, well appreciated and we want the best and the smartest. And I'm always disappointed when an employee comes and say I enjoy my job but I was offered more money by your competition. So I'm also proud that we've significantly increased the salaries of the staff and there's a commitment to do more. I mean I'm going to repeat the prize money. Of course, sir, one quick issue, women's football very very important. You know I can say all the wonderful things. It really means nothing if on the ground there isn't quantifiable, accessible success. We've spent a lot of money on women's football. It's coming up. I'm so proud and it'll keep growing. So, I just want to conclude by saying that I want to thank the media. Have I forgotten anything?
