 So this first question from Stefan Nielsen. Hi, Rufus. What's the biggest difference between American and Danish students in your opinion? Best wishes, Stefan, from IT. Stefan, honestly, so it is, this is something that I'm really, really struck by in every, everywhere I go when I talk to students. So tonight I'm going to be speaking largely to Danish students. Last night, actually, I was speaking to American students. What is amazing to me is that actually the differences are almost non-existent. That I think in this increasingly global world that young people are so interconnected in a way that they haven't been since really the beginning of time. I really, really don't see a difference. And I was talking about this after I did the event last night with American students what I thought, how I thought the questions might be different. And of course, there are slightly, slight difference because I don't get as many questions about Danish food or asking me to speak the language and things like that. But ultimately, I think where people's heads are, where people's priorities are, I really think they're very, very similar. Which has been something that I didn't necessarily anticipate that, but I really think that Danish and American students are quite similar. All right, next question. Thank you. This is a fun one. Marcus Christian Hansen. Sorry, I should show it first. Yeah, just keep on. Marcus Christian Hansen, what are your plans for the future when Donald Trump wins the presidency? Marcus, for the history of ideas. Oh, Marcus, Marcus, Marcus. I don't consider that at the moment is the truth. It is a fascinating, I'll just say this, it is a fascinating time in American politics. There is no doubt about that. I think if anyone would have said a year ago that on the Republican side, the person who's leading the polls was Donald Trump and on the Democratic side, there's a real rivalry between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders. I don't think anyone would have believed you. Now, do I believe that Donald Trump will be president? Personally, I do not believe that Donald Trump will be president. But, you know, he has certainly tapped into some, to a certain degree of interest on the Republican side, so we'll see how it plays out. We will see how it plays out. Next question. Yes. Yes. Thank you. Frederick Hagerup. Here we go, I'll show it first. Yeah. Okay. Hi, Rufus, and I'm Frederick, and I study law. What is your take on being assigned to Denmark? It's likely that Obama sent you to Denmark due to the open-mindedness here, but would you have preferred another less open-minded country? That way you could possibly have a greater influence on acceptance of different sexual orientations, for instance. You know, the answer to the question is I would have been thrilled to go serve wherever the president wanted me to serve. I did discuss Denmark with him, and it did feel like a great fit for me. I don't think it was necessarily about the open-mindedness as much as it was about the variety of issues that I was interested in that we got to work on here. But I think as far as serving in another country where I could make more of a positive impact, or I could teach people who are less familiar with different sexual orientations about my own, I mean, that is an interesting concept. And I think, were I serving in another country? Were I serving in Eastern Europe or the Middle East? I mean, it would be a different job in that sense, and there would have to be sort of a basic level of education, I think, about sexuality, whereas you don't have that initial conversation with Danes in the same way. But I really have to say I am very, very grateful for being here every day. I never wish that I was asked to serve anywhere else. I feel like Denmark and Rufus are a very good fit, and I'm real happy about that. Next question. Amanda Garibaldi Anderson. Here we go. Dear Mr. Gifford, for the past few months we've seen a massive increase in the number of refugees from the Middle East and Europe. What political action do you think the global society, and especially America, should take? Kind regards, Amanda, third semester of political science. It's obviously an incredibly, incredibly important question, something that I think the world community is now faced with. So I think there's two ways to answer this question. There's kind of the European answer, and then there's the global community answer, which is the United States is, of course, part of. So speaking about the American experience on this first, because it's in some ways a little bit easier, and we're having our own internal debate about what our role in helping solve this crisis is. We're spending money, of course, on aid. I think we've spent $4.1 billion on aid in Syria. We're agreeing to take more Syrian refugees than we have ever before. But I think there's still a very, very robust political debate domestically in the United States about whether we can and should do more, and I think that is, you know, with the facts changing on the ground almost by the day, you don't exactly know how things are going to evolve, but it's certainly, certainly passionate right now. And as far as the global community is concerned, and I really do think that, you know, this is a time for Europe to come together. This is a time for European countries to really show political leadership. What we want to see, certainly what I want to see is, as this crisis threatens to splinter Europe, I would like to see Europe come together and really come up with a unified political solution, because, of course, we haven't seen a crisis like this here since the end of World War II. And look, we've seen Europe solve global problems before, and we have every reason to believe that Europe can do it again. But I think it's going to take some really tough work and some real strong political leadership and compromise and working across, you know, political aisles and things along those lines. But it is a unified global effort that we're going to have to, that we're going to have to work out. And also that, look, I don't want to discount the fact that we need to work on the root of the problem, which is coming from, coming in the Middle East, meaning that we as the global community need to do more in Iraq and do more in Syria in order to actually stabilize those incredibly difficult situations. Thank you all so much for your questions on Facebook.