 Thank you very much. Good to be here. Good to hear your message from Heather and the others on these issues. As we're going on, I'm going to go back to the questions you like for admission. I'm going to finish them over. I like the some things you said. Let me first thank you for what you're doing. It's better to me that we're going to address the issues we have to address in the future. The answers lie in innovation and technology. And not building just more of the same. We're tracking more resources that we've been doing for over a century. But America's success is largely interpreted by innovation and technology. And that's what I view energy efficiency and real energy and all the things that are on display in this room and all the ideas that go around in this room. And it's really about, to me, it's not energy vision is active, right? It's about using our energy more wisely. To address and accomplish the most efficient transition to a new energy economy as we can. And also address increasing environmental concerns around the production of energy or electricity. So that's what I view one of our key roles of this room. Is to help manage this transition in the most efficient way possible. How do we do that? Just today, this morning we had our number resuming. We voted out a nose and ginkery on an ancillary services and particular emphasis on storage technology. Because that is a whole new factor of innovation. For utilization of renewable resources and more efficiently managing our energy resources. Storage, I believe, is a game changer for us. I was proud of you voting out that message this morning. To further our efforts to rig our policies and our practices in line with the challenges of our future. And just as our policies and practices have a happy transfer on each challenge of our future. So does our infrastructure. As I've already said, we have a electricity infrastructure this memory that for the most part is eligible for membership in AARP. Which means it needs to be replaced. What a prime time to develop and deploy all new technologies that help us manage and change the energy system in the most efficient way possible. Is as we replace that ancient infrastructure, which has been needed to be replaced and updated for several years more. Then we deploy the latest technology we can. Then we influence the use of our energy more wisely. That includes the maximum possible development of energy efficiency. Technologies and ideas along with renewable energy. Along with building a transmission grid for this century and beyond. That connects us to our valuable renewable resources for other things. We're also doing what our proposed rule will be making on transmission, lighting and policy allocation. So we are planning a system that delivers the most efficiently and Christ will produce the most efficient renewable energy as much as possible. So I just want to note those couple hours today. Take notice of our proposed rule making on transmission, lighting and policy allocation. We'll be acting on that. Hopefully in the near future. I believe that's the next step forward. Possibly takes the first engagement or availability to remove this transition forward. It's likely that it's the end of our competition. This leads me to a follow-up on those on that issue. I think what you're doing while you can in this room is you see the vision that we all share for a more sustainable energy system. And using an exact transition to a more sustainable energy system as efficiently as possible. I believe that as well. For example, being two hours today talking about the exploration of the grid. The number of other things that are going on amongst these is the regulation on transmission, lighting and policy allocation. On demand response, advanced diet and resources. Creative deployment and utilization of advanced diet and energy. What I think we're waiting for, however, for a society, a country, is clarity on the goal and policy. Because while we all share this vision, and I believe that I just pulled out a political magazine yesterday. An example that probably you can find every day throughout the energy sector. This was a statement by a supposed person for ExxonMobil. The America says we think it's inevitable that governments are going to take a risk. We'll talk to executives for utility helpings and everyone in this utility space. Generally everyone's going for the assumption in their landing strategies that at some point there will be some type of carbon cost for energy. The problem is we're all in that direction. We're in my mind. We're not willing to go into an efficient way possible. Because as a nation, we fail to have any policy that says that's what we want. Now, American innovators get it there. You know what I'm going to say right now? Well, we can use the nation. It increases that performance. This is our policy actually going forward. So we know the path. We know how the policy is making it out to get there. And we're going to look it out of my mind and we'll get there as soon as we can make it possible. So keep the pressure up. Keep your presence here in Washington High. To let the policy makers know that we are out of this challenge. But we are in need of some long-term policy in terms of energy in this country. I provide this building address on this street. We will get there in more efficient way. If you guys are interested in making long-term decisions. Thank you very much.