 As you've learned out of the photos of Code Pink, I'm reporting from Amas, Bolivia. Code Pink sets a delegation to observe yesterday's elections, and the news came late last night that the masks had won in a resounding victory, tipping over 50% of the votes, meaning that there is no second round, meaning that Greece, I'd say, is the president-elect. These are based on unofficial results, but they're not exit polls. They're based on pictures of the tally sheets of different voting centers. And what we're waiting for now is for the GSE to certify these results. I can't have any either. The TSC is the country's electoral authorities. That can't happen either. As early as Wednesday, they can take as long as Sunday by law. But given that Janine Agnes, the coup leader, has already announced and recognized Amas victory. As, as Greece, I'm not going to the Secretary General of the OAS, the Organization of American States. He also recognized victory. This is really important in order to prevent a coup from taking place, another coup from taking place. And also to keep the country calm. As you see behind me, you know, people are out on the streets. It's a normal Monday. Last week, people were very nervous. They were kind of stocking up on food, stocking up on gasoline. They didn't know what this week would bring, but it's bringing normalcy, at least in La Paz. We'll see what happens throughout the day and throughout the week in Eastern Bolivia, where you have, you know, more opposition support than you do here in La Paz. This is a really tremendous victory for the Bolivian people who have suffered enormously over the past 11 months due to this coup and due to the regime that has violated human rights and violated the Bolivian law. It's also a triumph of, you know, not just democracy, but of socialism. So given that the two other candidates represented neoliberalism and represented fascism, so people have, you know, taken note that over the past 14 years, Bolivia has grown and developed and it's been one of the strongest economies in the region until, of course, the Añez government came in and told the coup happened. So I think people are looking forward to the country being stable again. We're going to be reporting it from here all week, keeping folks updated on what's happening on the ground.