 And that's it. Thank you very much for joining us here at ANU. I just thought we can start with a couple of questions, particularly around, as you know, the Australian government's released the Asian Century white paper. So I was wondering from the very first perspective is, how does the US see this particular century? From the US perspective, is this an Asian century? Well, thanks for having me here, Peter. And I don't know that we necessarily use a particular word like Asian Pacific or Indo-Pacific. I think we're all talking about the same thing though, that there is the great economic opportunity, the great demographic change, the true center of gravity for growth in the world is going to be in this region that starts on the far end of the Pacific out in North America and South America and extends and sweeps across Asia out to the Indian Ocean. And I think that's the point that we're all getting at. So we do see that century as a tremendous opportunity. So one of the most important elements of this, of course, from an Australian US bilateral point of view is the ANZUS alliance. So would you mind just commenting on where you see the future of the ANZUS alliance going in this century? Yeah, well, it's always dangerous to predict the future, but I think there are a couple of things you know for sure. One is that the US and Australia are going to remain great mates over the next 60 years. You can just tell from looking at the last 60 years whatever the challenges were in the world, whatever changes or shifts occurred, we have a very resilient, adaptable, evolving alliance. So we're going to stay strong. I think the big challenges will probably have, some we won't know, but some we do know. We know food, water, energy, security for this growing region will be a challenge. You're going to add 1.3 billion people to the middle class. They're going to want TV sets and they're going to run houses and high input foods and all the other things that middle classes want and that's going to require greater cooperation among us all to make sure that those needs are met. I think climate change presents a set of challenges for the region across the world, but particularly in this region. And I think we're also going to have to recognize that cyber is becoming an increasingly important dimension in the world beyond land, sea, or space and some of the traditional areas. So I think those will be important parts of our alliance over the next 60 years and the great thing about the future is there's only so much we can predict about it. There will be some amazing technological discoveries that will create opportunity and new challenges. Yes, and I was just wondering if you had a chance to sort of have a look at some of the key features of the government's century watt pipeline and your first impressions? I did. I read a lot of it and it's 320 pages. I did the skim for the United States first and then I went back and read the whole thing. But it's a very impressive document. I think very thoughtful, balanced, nuanced, and appropriate for the importance of this region. It doesn't try and pick one ideological point of view, but it looks at all the different opportunities presented here and ways to work together to avoid misunderstanding and to really maximize the potential of this century. Thank you so much for your time. I really appreciate it. No, thank you, Peter.