 Thank you, Scott, and it's always great to be with you in this gathering where we sort of showcase the creativity and innovation that you bring to addressing the big challenges we've got, trying to make sure we have a more energy efficient economy, focusing more on renewables, and addressing the challenges of climate change. I'm really pleased also to be here with Don Young, who you're going to hear from in a minute. This has been a bipartisan caucus where we do try to showcase the good work that you're doing in states across the country. I should say that Congress needs to continue to help push our investment in clean energy technology along. That means at the very least that we should extend and streamline some of the tax credits we have to encourage investment in clean energy technology. It also means we need to prevent, as we have for the last two years, some of the very deep proposed cuts that we've seen in the administration's budget to the important Department of Energy and the other energy efficiency programs. Those investments are really important, so thank you for working on a bipartisan basis in the House and the Senate to prevent the cuts that have been proposed in the last two years. In my view, we need to be doing a lot more at the federal level, both because of the challenge and threat of climate change, which the American people are seeing every day in their daily lives, as well as the fact that our economic competitors, like China, who back in 2005 was only investing half of what we do in the United States on clean energy technology, is now spending almost two times as much when you look at their public and private investment because they know where the future is and if we don't wake up around here, we're going to get caught behind. Despite all your efforts, we need a bigger infusion of investment in clean energy technology. That's why I've introduced the Green Bank legislation and we've also introduced the Climate Bank legislation, lots of different approaches to this issue, but the bottom line is we need more private investment, but also more public investment in clean energy and renewable energy technology. I'll just close with this. Are there any Marylanders in the room? All right. We've got some Marylanders in the room. Any Alaskans in the room? All right. All right. Alaska and Maryland Power. Let me just say to Marylanders, the Maryland Legislature passed an increase in our renewable energy portfolio strategy, I think 50% by 2030. Maryland, that was a great step and Maryland is also home now to two big offshore wind projects where we're at the final stages of federal government clearance. I think two big projects offshore is the biggest number in the country, I believe. We need to maintain our lead in Maryland. Thank all of you for what you do. Ericsman Young, thank you for your leadership. Scott, thank you. Is Carol Warner here? I want to thank her and the team. But most of all, thank you. You're the folks who helped drive the innovation that we're going to need to meet the threat of climate change. And take advantage of the opportunities that we all share. So thank you. Thank you. Thank you for being here with us. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Great to be here with you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.