 So closing day one, thank you for joining us. Let's reflect on the day of programming. The keynote, the first keynote Dr Randall Clark, the president from the American Society of anesthesiologists. The role of innovation in patient safety was the topic and he talked about overcoming obstacles of applying high reliability principles in health care. And he reflected on his own pastime of being a pilot. In fact, I think he was in the military as a pilot as well. And so he looks at what the air industry have done to make flying so safe as it is today. And reflected on all the items that we have in the air that lets people reflect on mistakes or errors that occur because they're reported early. And everybody knows about them this transparency in the air industry, things that we can learn from in the health care industry, so that people will speak up when they make a mistake. And we can look and see how did that happen. How did that human error occur. So we all can learn and we can eliminate it from causing harm again in the future. So the aircraft industry, airline industry have got way ahead of us and we've got to catch up and get health care into the same ballpark. We had commitment announcements. Thank you very much from all of the hospitals that made commitments. We had a networking break that's very important to us because you can meet with some of our sponsors and hopefully some of our speakers do. And we had a second session embracing the science of human factors to unleash safety innovation in health care. And we had a keynote innovation doesn't have to be glamorous or expensive from European Society of Anesthesia and intensive care president Eduardo de Robert. We had the Helen Haskell presenting the Lewis Blackman Award Lewis was her son who died unfortunately from a preventable medical error. And Helen has been a long term advocate of patient safety, trying to improve the safety in the hospitals around the globe. And she's put hours and hours of hard work into this. So we had another networking break, another important break. And then we had the keynote from Dr. Dingar Neelum talking about strategic global opportunities and what the World Health Organization initiatives are in patient safety across the globe, which is from everything from the well off countries to the medium income companies, countries to the very poor countries where, you know, health care is a real challenge for them because of the lack of resources. And I think that's where the World Health Organization have really been focusing on looking at how they can help them this last two years with COVID and getting COVID vaccinations out to them. Thank you the World Health Organization. We had another session session three on patient advocacy, a compass for innovation. We also had the announcement of the recipient of the Joe Keane humanitarian award. Joe who's the founder of the patient safety movement foundation and a great humanitarian. And he presented it to President Bill Clinton, who's been supporting the foundation, almost since his outset. So thank you President Clinton well deserved. And then we had the keynote from our founder Joe Keane, bringing momentum to patient safety. And that was a passionate talk about his views on what will make our health care system safe. What key measures we have to put in place so that hospitals clinicians will follow evidence based best standards of care that will prevent errors taking place. And so thank you Joe so much for that great talk. So we look forward to seeing you back here tomorrow to learn more to interact more and join us at eight o'clock Pacific time. And whatever time it is in the globe. Please set your alarm so that if it's the middle of the night you can join us because this is really a very special summit. We all learn a lot. The presenters learn the listeners learn. We need to put it all together and come up with a solutions so that we can reach our goal of zero preventable deaths, zero preventable harms by 2030. Please help us. Thank you.