 I think it's one of the very best departments in the world. Jean-Jacques Lafont at the end of the 80s, he convinced his friends and said, we're going to make the best research pool in economics in Toulouse. And 20 years, 25 years later, Toulouse has become what it is. It's amazing. We are really, really focused on research and science and trying to go as deep and as seriously and as honestly as we can into research projects. We have Nobel Prize visiting us, future Nobel Prize visiting us. There's lots of different seminars across disciplines. It's a little bit like a living library where the books come and talk to you. I think you can't help but be innovative. There are people from all over the world, from Asia, from Latin America, from the US, from all over Europe. There's people from China, there's people from Russia, you name it. So having the exposure to this cultural diversity, I think it's truly a unique opportunity. Whatever you do, you take it into the policy world or you work in a private company, you're sure that you have all the tools, the methodology, the understanding to face a world that is becoming more and more complex each day. I believe it is an environment that is extremely favorable for the student. It's extremely welcoming. The city is beautiful. It has all this history, like medieval history. It was one of the first universities in Europe. It has a cathart history. The food is great. Absolutely amazing. And people are so relaxed, the best French accent you can imagine. It's pleasant all around. I think the reason TSA has been so successful has to do with the leadership and the vision. And I'm struck by the similarity with what happened in my university or my department at MIT more than 50 years ago. It's amazing what the world of people wanting to follow a dream can do. I think French should be very proud of what is done here.