 I'm going to be making my budget address for the 2016-17 year on Tuesday. But again, as last year, education is the key priority. You cannot keep taking money away from something this important and expect to get to a good place. We need early childhood education. Yes, yes, yes. Times of things that go on here. We need K through 12. We need higher education. That's what's going to make Pennsylvania great. The $370 million increase that I called for last year. Yes, go. $200 million this year for basic education. $50 and $50 each year increase for early childhood and special education, plus $10 million for Head Start. Those are the things I'm calling for. Those are the things a responsible government should do. I live in York County, but I care about the education that the children in Philadelphia receive. Thank you. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And you should care about the education that our children get in York County. Because if they don't get a good education, all of our lives, wherever we live in Pennsylvania, are diminished. Pennsylvania is 45th in the United States in terms of the state's share, the percentage, funding for education. Now, you're going to hear a lot of statistics, but that is really important. We need to make sure that we are investing in all of Pennsylvania, not just the wealthy parts, not just parts that can afford it, but all parts of Pennsylvania. When we don't invest in education at the state level, what happens? The funding for it has to go to the local level. It goes to property taxes. It goes to other local taxes that really have an effect on the people who can at least afford to pay it. We need to do our job at the state level. So what those legislators in Harrisburg are saying when they say, I'm not raising your taxes, that's not true. When they don't pay for the things the state ought to pay for, like education, at the state level, local taxes have to go up. We've got to fund our budget. We've got to fund our schools.