 John, breaking news this weekend. In fact, I've had several people call me about it already. You just signed or received a letter of interest in the amount of up to $170 million from the Export-Import Bank of the United States. Okay, what does this mean? It sounds very exciting. Well, what does it mean? I mean, it's a great potential for the company now. It means that we've got non-dilutive capital behind us. We've got capital that's backed by a sovereign, sovereign government. It comes obviously at a very good interest rate and it's patient capital and it's capital that's linked to the whole critical mineral space. It really wants to see phosphate and LFP battery developed in North America, obviously for civilian and military use. So John, in reading about AXEM and this line of credit, it says that AXEM is an independent executive branch agency with the mission of supporting American jobs by facilitating the export of U.S. goods and services. You're a Canadian company. That's why I'm asking you more questions here. Explain to us how first phosphate secured this line of credit, please. Yeah, great. So AXEM Bank has the responsibility of securing exports for the United States generally around the world to finance exportation of U.S. goods and services. So obviously we can qualify for that. The line is mostly guaranteed towards the purchase of U.S. goods and services by first phosphate. It pertains to most goods and services that we could use now in the development of our project and it's also tied into critical strategic minerals. We'll create jobs in the U.S. and they also know that eventually the phosphate and the LFP cathodic material will create battery jobs, jobs for the future in North America, Canada, and the United States. So I'm assuming this has something to do with your previous news release. As usual, John, lots of news. First phosphate and American Battery Factory signed MOU to onshore up to 40,000 tons for the LFP cathode active material production in North America. I'm assuming this had with some of your leverage used for the AXEM line of credit? The AXEM process is a very long process. It's been going on for many months. Sometimes when things happen, they don't necessarily happen the order that you want them to. But this would happen in a really good order because like you said, two to three weeks ago we signed with American Battery Factory for the onshoreing of 40,000 tons of LFP cathode active material, which at today's raw material prices could be somewhere between half a billion to a billion dollars of revenue by 2026 to 2028. And with the AXEM line, now that gives us the opportunity to realize on that vision, to realize on the mind, purified phosphoric acid plant, but also the LFP cathode active material plants to actually make the material for American Battery Factories. We're quite excited. Very exciting news. Congratulations, John. Is there anything else you'd like to add? Because I know your team is working around the clock. Yeah, we're just very thankful for this opportunity. We're thankful to the U.S. government. We're thankful to AXEM Bank for recognizing it. And it's something we want to be very respectful of and build a great business here that's going to contribute to the North American economy. John, thank you. Have a great day. Thank you, Tracy. Always a pleasure as usual.