DR BORAINE
Well can we come to order please, there are a number of people that we would like to welcome very specially, we have representatives from a number of embassies that I haven't referred to thus far, that includes the Netherlands Embassy, the Norwegian Embassy and the Swedish Embassy, and I'm quite sure there are others, but as I am alerted to that I will mention you.  If you are amongst the ones I have just mentioned plus representatives from the YWCA and the World Conference on Religion and Peace, I think Reverend Mrs Matham, could you just stand for a moment please so that we can identify you and that the cameras can also identify you and the radio service that is covering these commissions. Will you just stand for a moment?  Thank you very much indeed, thank you.
 I understand also that Mrs Sparks is here, if you could please stand just for a second, upstairs downstairs?  There we go, nice to see you, thank you.
 Also and this is a particular pleasure to welcome George Bizos here, could he please stand if he's in the audience?  There we go, thank you very much.
 Chairperson we continue with the work of the Commission and we would like to call Elizabeth Floyd to the witness stand please.
 Could I just remind people that are attending the hearing that if you don't require a head set, please hand it on to someone else who may need it more than you. And if I could say to the staff, if there are additional head sets available, would you please make them available as widely as possible so that the maximum number of people can participate in a relaxed way and in an informed way as possible?
 Elizabeth Floyd, it's very nice to welcome you here to the Commission. You won't require the headphones, I don't think, so let me say immediately that we know and recognise that this is not an easy matter and that you must have thought very carefully about whether or not you wanted to do this, we are very grateful that your decision was to come. You will be talking to us about someone whose name is a household name in South Africa, Neil Agget, many of us knew him, certainly a number in this audience and a number on the Commission itself and remember in vivid detail his own death.  You will know it much better than anyone, so we are extremely grateful and we would invite you to relax as much as you can and to tell us your story.  
 Before you do so I must ask you if you will stand for the oath please.