 Hi everyone. My name is Jason Clement. I'm the Director of Marketing Campaigns for the National Trust and I'm also the staff member who was tasked with launching the road trip across routes to C6 starting in Chicago. And I thought I'd share a couple things about some of the challenges, you know, we faced in launching such a big project. And one of them really was just sheer logistics. I can't quite describe what it's like to drive a 27-foot airstream through Chicago downtown inside the loop at 8 a.m. So there was that. So I would always keep in mind the size of your caravan and where you're going because it was a hair-raising way to kind of start the trip. But largely after Chicago, we found on day one that the biggest challenge was just sticking to schedule. On a road trip, there is severe fear of missing out at all times, especially on Route 66. There's so much stuff you want to stop and see and you always kind of have this sinking feeling that you missed something great that would have been a great photo op or someplace that has someone that has a great story. So literally sticking to schedule is almost impossible because you want to give in to serendipity. I also say that one of the challenges is that schedule-wise when you get to a place, you meet such passionate people in 20 minutes, 30 minutes, an hour. It's just not enough. Most of the locations we found we could stay all day and not absorb everything. So kind of really managing people's, I guess, expectations that you have to keep moving and just being polite about it and just not trying to offend people who are so passionate about the place you're stopping in. But beyond that, you know, I think we worked out the kinks. We got into a really good flow by the time we reached the St. Louis Arch in Missouri. Illinois was stunningly beautiful, though stiflingly hot. I learned a lot both about the route and about our country. And I hope all the lessons we learned leads to a great and smooth sailing second week. Thanks all.