 It's great to be here. So quickly about the Army, one takeaway message I'd like you all to carry out of here is that the Army's investments in renewable energy are first and foremost about contributing to our mission effectiveness. They are focused on gain of ability. We are mindful of the mandates of Congress and of the President and of a range of agendas, but our actual investments go to making the Army do a better job in succeeding in its mission. If you look at the world in terms of the soldier power, we're using renewable energy to recharge the battery of our soldiers and batteries of our soldiers in Afghanistan. There are vehicle fleets, both in terms of land vehicles and aircraft, and on our installations. Again, in Afghanistan, we're using renewable energy, hybrid systems, renewable energy, batteries, and generators to meet the point needs of our intelligence collection devices and communication systems. Here in the United States, it's probably where, once you've heard about the Army's efforts through the Army Energy Initiatives Task Force, we have built a renewable energy project pipeline of over 240 megawatts of projects that are out there in competition right now in the private sector. This represents about $700 million of the capital investment. We have another 240 to 300 megawatts in development that should come out in the next 12 to 18 months. So we're going to be well over halfway towards the President's goal in about one third of the time. So we're pretty optimistic that we'll not only meet, but we see the one gigawatt target that has been given to the Army. A little bit about those projects, they are all over the United States. They're in Maryland, they're in New York, they're in the West, they're in Hawaii, and perhaps most interestingly now, they're in the Southeast. So the Army has been very interested and excited to partner with utilities, in this case, the Southern Company. And we're going to put in over 100 megawatts of solar power in Georgia. So that will be a single largest collection of solar power in Georgia. Yesterday, or actually two days ago, we just put out an RMP for a 10 megawatt project in Alabama, and a 10 megawatt doesn't sound like much, but that's 10 times the amount of all and small solar in the entire state. So we're happy to be leading the way into the Southeast of the United States. Just briefly, you know, where and when we can and work with our partners, not only to develop a project, but to do so in a way that enhances energy security for the Army and for the local community. Our project in Hawaii, executed with a Hawaii lifer company, the intent is that we will bring a multi-fuel generating system, natural gas, first natural gas system on the islands, and cutting fuel oil and biofuel to an Army installation store filled barracks in Hawaii. When we think about Hawaii, all their base load power is produced in the strong strike zone. So we're going to offer the utility a higher elevation platform, utilities can use Army land and build and operate with the power plant and connect it to the Army installation and the Army airfield and civilian hospital. Now briefly, how are we going to pay for that? Because, you know, some members of Congress have suggested in their questions to Army officials that we are taking money from our readiness accounts and our training accounts to spend on these sort of renewable energy science projects. I just want to make it very clear that that is absolutely normal, okay? What we are doing is that we are taking future utility bills and paying for the investments today. As long as you have an Army, the Army must pay its utility bills. And for the Army over the next 25 years, that's over $35 billion. So our plan is to take some of that known future cash flow, work with private sector partners, and bring it forward to build renewable energy plants. What's really exciting about all 240 plus megawatts of projects? They're all coming in at or below repairing. So let me say it again, you're coming at or below repairing. So the Army, using the word that Congress has given us, monetizing future cash flows, working with the private sector is going to, in fact, save hundreds of millions of dollars over a lot of these projects. That saves, you know, back into readiness and back into mission accomplishment. So renewable energy is not a cost, it's an investment. So investment is going to pay dividends for the Army now and for quite some time. Thank you. Thank you.