World Economic Forum Annual Meeting

Good morning, and welcome to day 3 of our Annual Meeting in Davos.

We'll be hearing from US Secretary of State John Kerry this morning, plus ECB President Mario Draghi and Iraqi Prime Minister Haïdar Al Abadi. And don't miss our Facebook live chats - one with Facebook's Sheryl Sandberg and GM's Mary Barra, the other with World Bank President Jim Yong Kim.

If you want to remind yourself of what happened here yesterday, take a look back at our day 2 live blog.

Mario Draghi, President of the European Central Bank, is being interviewed by Financial Times Editor Lionel Barber starting in 15 minutes.

Some background reading to prepare for this session:

Why is the global economy stuck in low gear?

What next for Europe?

The top 10 most competitive economies in Europe

ECB President Mario Draghi is likely to be asked about his comments yesterday on possible fresh monetary stimulus for the Eurozone. The FT has a piece on those comments, and this Bruegel chart provides some useful background on inflation rates:

And if you'd like some in-depth reading on the future of interest rates around the world, try this: Can we predict where interest rates are headed?

Apologies for the delay on this session - we'll bring it to you as soon as we can.

We're still waiting for this session to begin. Why not take the time to brush up on your knowledge of economic stimulus: A beginner’s guide to quantitative easing

And the session with Mario Draghi is now live - watch in the video player above.

European Central Bank President Mario Draghi on stimulus, economic recovery, monetary policy and refugees:

Did you know you can follow many of our sessions live on Twitter? Follow our live tweeting account @Davos for all of the key quotes.

Our live Facebook chat starts in around 20 minutes. Keep sending us your questions to put to Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg and General Motors CEO Mary Barra. Watch it live on our Facebook page.

We have two great Facebook live chats coming up shortly - Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg and General Motors CEO Mary Barra are live in 10 minutes. And we'll have World Bank President Jim Yong Kim in around 45 minutes. Just go to our Facebook page to watch live - and be sure to send your comments and questions.

Our live Facebook chat with Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg and General Motors CEO Mary Barra can now be seen at 10.30am CET - in around 25 minutes.

World Bank President Jim Yong Kim will now be live at 10.45am CET.

Iraqi Prime Minister Haïdar Al Abadi and President of the Council of Ministers of Lebanon, Tammam Saeb Salam will be appearing in this session in around 15 minutes.

Find out how a new generation of Arabs are changing the status quo.

We had a technical issue showing this session in full earlier - you can now watch the full interview with ECP President Mario Draghi on this page.

Is the world too indebted? Here are some of the key insights from this session a short time ago:

This session is just starting now - you can watch it live in the video player above.

The ever-popular Hubo has been taking a well-deserved break.

The World Bank President is answering your questions live on Facebook now.

"With a crisis at Europe’s borders as it tries to control the influx of refugees and to prevent terrorist attacks, how can Europe protect itself without betraying its values?"

This debate session starts in 10 minutes, moderated by the BBC's Lyse Doucet with Polish Foreign Minister Witold Waszczykowski and French Economy Minister Emmanuel Macron on the panel.

Read our explainer for more on Europe's challenges: What’s next for Europe?

And also: Europe’s refugee crisis explained

Key quotes from the session so far (watch live in the video player above):

This session has just started - join the debate by watching in the video player above.

The US Secretary of State will make his special address at Davos in around 10 minutes.

Before he starts, read what US Vice-President Joe Biden said in his address earlier in the week.

The US Secretary of State is just about to give his special address - watch it live in the video player above.

A selection of the best quotes from this lively debate (which will be available to watch again in full here shortly.)

Here are some of the key quotes from the US Secretary of State's address:

In 15 minutes, we have an interview with House of Cards actor Kevin Spacey.

Take a look at our article on the cultural leaders attending Davos this year.

The recently elected President of Argentina, Mauricio Macri, is about to speak - watch in the video player above, and follow our live tweets on @Davos.

Kevin Spacey's interview is just beginning. Watch it in the video player above.

Enrique Peña Nieto will be speaking in around 25 minutes.

While you wait, here's the article he wrote about the theme of Davos 2016: What the fourth industrial revolution means for Mexico

And here are 5 things to know about Latin America's economy

Enrique Peña Nieto has just started speaking - watch this session in the video player above.

"At the current pace, gender parity will not be achieved until 2133."

We have a big session in 90 minutes (4pm CET) on the gender gap, with a panel including Melinda Gates, Sheryl Sandberg and Justin Trudeau.

Prepare for the session with these articles:

5 things you didn't know about the gender pay gap

Will the future be gender equal?

Kevin Spacey on the power of the arts:

We have another Facebook live chat coming up shortly, this time with Devin Wenig, the President and CEO of eBay. Keep an eye on our Facebook page to see it.

Here's his Davos blog: 5 ways technology will disrupt commerce

Some more reading for you ahead of this session, which starts in 20 minutes. In case you missed it earlier, the panel includes Melinda Gates, Sheryl Sandberg and Justin Trudeau.

Our Global Gender Gap Report 2015 explores the level of gender inequality around the world. Find out how your country fares in this interactive map taken from the report:

And here's a summary of the 10 most gender equal countries in the world:

Here's that live Facebook chat with Devin Wenig, the President and CEO of eBay.

The (RED) Campaign was launched in Davos a decade ago, with the mission to see an AIDS-free generation in our lifetime. Since then it's raised $350 million dollars and impacted 60 million lives.

There was a special session to celebrate the anniversary here in Davos this afternoon:

Starting now: Melinda Gates, Sheryl Sandberg and Justin Trudeau on closing the gender gap. Watch in the video player above.

How is the 'internet of things' changing the global economy? This session begins in 20 minutes - in the meantime, read more on the future of the internet.

The gender gap session has been lively - here are some of the best quotes so far:

From today's session:

What are the new global security priorities? NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg is on the panel for this session, starting in around 20 minutes.

You can find lots of useful background information in our latest Global Risks Report, which explores the biggest threats to the world in 2016. Read more here.

From this afternoon's session:

This session's key quotes:

That's the end of day 3 here in Davos. Take a look back at the best quotes of the day, and the best videos of the day. Don't forget you can watch full sessions again in the video player above, and there's always more to read on Agenda.

Join us first thing on Saturday morning for the fourth and final day of our Annual Meeting.