 You just put out drilling results yesterday. Why don't you start with your favorite highlights from that news? Sure, Tracy. The field mapping program and the summer exploration program kind of rolled over the last four months and into our exploration program, which the drilling commenced in September. So we're a couple of weeks into the drilling. The deeper hole was recently completed over this past weekend, and we announced the results that it went to 305 meters. So that's a meaningful difference between the 150 to 175 meters that was drilled previously in the property. So the 305 meters, it showed on the XRF readings that we had enriched mineralization all the way down at depth. So when we stopped, the deposit is still open at depth. So it sort of proved the thesis that it's a very large deposit. And the field mapping program is just as exciting. The resource geologists spent the summer exploring and sort of mapping what the deposit could be. And it showed that it's much larger to the north and west and not only larger, but higher grade. So we've sent a number of samples off for assay to confirm the results. But many areas, plus 5,000 parts per million of TRIO, which is higher than the 3,300 that was in the JORC resource report that was the average previously. So things are continuing to advance and very positive with the developments here recently. So which rare earths are you currently focused on? Sure. Our focus is on neodymium and prezodymium, the magnet metals. And the project has right around 20% of those metals in the TRIO. So Donald, American rare earths, for those of you out there who may not be familiar with what a large project this actually is, precise and fortitude, would you like to explain that to our audience, please? Yeah, sure. So Halle Creek, which is the flagship project in Wyoming, is a 1.4 billion ton TRIO project, which makes it one of the largest resources really in the world and certainly in the United States. So welcome aboard, Donald. We're looking forward to seeing what you do with American rare earths moving forward. And speaking of that, can you give us any hints on where you plan on taking us to the next quarter or two? Sure, Tracy. So the Halle Creek project, which we've discussed is 1.4 billion tons of TRIO. And the field mapping program and the exploration program this fall really leads us into the next phase of development. We're getting closer and closer on metallurgy and what the flow sheet will look like. And that takes us into the PEA and really the strategy that we will get out to the public on next steps. Well, welcome aboard, Donald. We're looking forward to seeing where you take American rare earths next. And you've just started to create a new headquarters in Denver, correct? Yeah, Tracy, we're excited to have the team in place and really drive the project forward. So Halle Creek is the flagship project, 1.43 billion tons of TRIO. And the field mapping program and exploration program looks to increase that. Well, for those of you interested in finding out more, please go to the American Rare Earths website. And Donald, thank you for joining us today. No problem. Thank you, Tracy.