 We're going to open it up in a few minutes to have some of your questions for Nina. But first I wanted to go into her background a bit. And the first thing I would really love to know about is what comes with being Miss America? What are your day-to-day, like, all-time jobs? I will always say that everyone wants to win Miss America, not everyone wants the job of Miss America. And those are two very separate things. The Miss America organization has four pillars, and the first pillar is service. So we call my year a year of service for a reason, because that's precisely what it is. I work with very many different service organizations, Children's Miracle Network hospitals for fun. This is our platform, which is celebrating diversity through cultural competency, and I'll touch a lot more on that later, but also promoting STEM education, specifically women in science, technology, engineering, and math. The second pillar is scholarships, and I actually got involved in this organization for scholarship money. And the Miss America organization is the largest scholarship provider for young women across the country. We make available over $45 million each year for contestants at the local, state, and national level. So every contestant who enters this organization receives some scholarship money, win, lose, or draw wherever they need place. The third pillar is style, and the fourth pillar is services, all of the other things. Do you work really long hours every day, and have you had a favorite day so far during your reign? I have worked very long hours. The last time I was officially home was Christmas. So I was crowned last September. I will pass on the title this September, and I'm on the road basically every other day. I travel on average 20,000 miles a month. I should have done the conversion to kilometers. But I travel on average 20,000 miles a month, and I'm usually in no place longer than 48 hours at a time. So I go from one city right to the next, one event right to the next. So my life this year has been living out of suitcases, hotel rooms, and airplanes. So you just never know. Some days I'll be up from 5 a.m. and then go all day and have a dinner, and you know, through 11 p.m. I'll be back, and other days it just might be a morning or an afternoon. So every day is so different. It keeps things exciting. And you must be a really good packer at this point. I am very efficient at packing. Yeah, I can imagine.