 Good morning, everyone, and a very warm welcome to my friend, the Cabinet Secretary M'Tua. We've also continued to engage directly with General Burhan and General Hamedi to press them to extend and expand the Eid ceasefire to a sustainable cessation of hostilities that prevents further violence and upholds humanitarian obligations. The Sudanese people are not giving up on their aspirations for a secure, free and democratic future. Neither will we. Perhaps we can talk about agriculture specifically, which is a very big deal to the Kenyans, obviously. A decision to suspend operations at the embassy, remove our personnel from their signed posts, is among the most difficult that any secretary has to make. But my first priority is the safety of our people, and I determined that the deteriorating security conditions in Khartoum pose an unacceptable risk to keeping our team there at this time. I want to be clear that even as we have temporarily suspended operations on the ground in Khartoum, our diplomatic and consular work in Sudan continues. Indeed, in just the last 36 hours since the embassy evacuation operation was completed, we've continued to be in close communication with U.S. citizens and individuals affiliated with the U.S. government to provide assistance and facilitate available departure routes for those seeking to move to safety via land, air and sea. We don't have a good fix on the number of Americans who are there at any given time, including now. We do know, of course, the number of Americans who have registered with us and with whom we're in very active touch, communication. And of those, I would say some dozens have expressed an interest in leaving. And as I mentioned just a few moments ago, even with the withdrawal of our embassy personnel from Sudan, our efforts to provide services to American citizens who were there, consular services, other services, advice continues. Good morning. Thank you, guys. I'm going to start with Secretary Muta, please. Now, keep in mind as well that the overwhelming majority of American citizens in Sudan are dual nationals who have made their lives there, been living there for years, for decades, for generations, and many want to continue to do that. But for those who are seeking to leave, we'll continue to engage directly with them to see what we can do to help them and, as I said, with allies and partners as well to help facilitate their departure. In terms of how exactly Kenya has seen the Wagner Group's involvement in the ongoing conflict in Sudan. We do have deep concern about the engagement of the Progosian Group, the Wagner Group in Sudan. It's in so many different countries in Africa an element that, when it's engaged, simply brings more death and destruction with it. It's very important that we not see its further engagement in Sudan, and I know a number of countries are very concerned with that prospect.