 Bureau of Investigation has hacked a prolific ransomware gang called HYVE to disrupt its operations and rescue victims, so says a senior U.S. official. The FBI disrupted a HYVE ransomware attack against the Texas School District's computer systems. The Bureau provided decryption keys to the school district, saving it from making a $5 million ransom payment. Since July of last year, we provided assistance to over 300 victims around the world, helping to prevent approximately $130 million in ransom payments. Our continued investigative efforts led us to two backend computer servers located in Los Angeles that were used by HYVE to store the network's critical information. For the past several months, the FBI and our prosecutors have been inside the network of one of the world's most prolific ransomware variants, HYVE. The FBI has labeled HYVE a top five ransomware threat, both for its technical sophistication but also for the harm that it can inflict on its victims. On the second question, obviously I can't comment on any specific investigation, but we have had for quite a number of years any number of mishandling investigations. That is unfortunately a regular part of our counterintelligence divisions and counterintelligence programs work, and people need to be conscious of the rules regarding classified information and appropriate handling of them. Those rules are there for a reason. Thank you all. Thank you.