 Choosing these 10 moments in the life of the LBJ Library wasn't easy. There were many others that could easily have made the list, and I suspect that many folks watching this video will also have some ideas. If there's one thing we can all agree on is that the LBJ Library has accomplished a lot in its first half century. The library has made a profound contribution to the University of Texas, to the Austin community, to Texas, to the nation, and to the wider world through its archival holdings, museum exhibits, educational initiatives, and public programs. These successes undoubtedly position us well for the next half century. But that era will also bring new challenges and opportunities. I'm committed to bringing even more people in more diverse communities through our doors to understand the history of the 1960s, and remain crucially relevant to our own day. Our museum exhibits will be state-of-the-art, and our public programs will engage the central issues of our times, even as new concerns come to the fore. We'll use emerging technologies to bring our programs and exhibits to people sitting at their own screens, even if they're far away from Austin. We'll digitize our archival holdings to enable people interested in delving deeply into the Johnson era to read the original material wherever they may be. The Johnson presidency may have ended in 1969, but it echoes powerfully across the decades. We at the LBJ Library will keep working hard to realize President Johnson's vision for an institution that welcomes everyone, that sparks insight and debate with the bark off, and serves the public in innumerable ways. Thank you so much for joining us.