 One of the things that I would like to touch on a bit more is science technology, the interest of women into those careers. I feel like it's a combination of beauty and brains. Thank you. Very little in commitment to that. Sure. Well, so the Miss America organization has been working with DEM education for four years now. We've partnered with the Department of Education, and we also specifically give away STEM scholarships to our contestants as well. But I will say that 60% of the young women on the Miss America stage were involved in STEM-related fields. We had girls who are in DO school, PT school, physical therapy school, med school, PA school, physician assistant. So, I mean, this really isn't, you know, we also had engineers. So it really is an amazing group of young women that you compete with who are in this organization. And so it made perfect sense to start the STEM scholarship in partnership because of who we were. And one of the things that I really encourage is, so this year I, as a, as Miss America, we have a cosmetic sponsor. And one of the things I was able to do is go into the lab, and that's something that is absolutely science-related, STEM-related that young women can absolutely, to necessarily think of. And I've said, well, you can either go into a lab or you can go into a lab and make it yourself and then be able to use it. And to learn the process behind that, I think will help them kind of think more of what STEM-related career paths are than just a typical engineer or doctor. Yeah, that's great. Thank you. They actually have a question from Bombay where they want to know a little bit more about, along these lines of education, they want to know a bit more about the partnership between Miss America and the Department of Education, and it comes to STEM. Can you say more about that? Yes. This is something that we're very excited about. We are officially announcing our partnership with the Department of Education this September. Like I said, we've been working with them for four years now. We're actually a secretary, Arne Duncan, a few days ago when I was in Washington, and we're announcing our STEM scholarships live on ABC during the competition this year. So this is a huge step for us, a huge step for the organization. It's really going to put that emphasis back on education, which like I said, many of us are in college or aspire to go to college in higher levels of graduate school. And so this is a perfect partnership, especially with STEM, having a degree in STEM, it just made perfect sense for this to happen. So I'm excited to see where it goes from here. Wonderful. We've got another question from the field from STEM. And I guess as a bridge to this question, I wanted to ask you first, do you imagine that you'll be involved in any of the sort of efforts to promote STEM even beyond your reign? Absolutely. I actually have quite a few conferences that I'm already booked for and engagements next year, STEM specific events that I will be advocating for. So that is something I do think is important that I will continue my involvement with. And do you think that there is something unique that women can bring to this field? I think there's something unique women can bring to all fields, not only STEM, but especially in any sort of business setting, educational setting. Reality is we think and act differently. We have different ideas. I mean, I just think that there's so many different facets that we bring to the table that not everyone might think of. And that's obviously every person does that too, but I think with women in general, if we're making a general statement, there's obviously something unique that comes from our perspective. Fine.