 Today is the culmination of the law enforcement torch run. Our claim of hope for Special Olympics Colorado is coming to the steps of the state capitol. When I was eight years old, I decided to do Special Olympics. Law enforcement means the world to Special Olympics. Not only do they raise money to help support our programs, but for the awareness. And our athletes look at law enforcement as heroes, as the heroes that they are. And because of that, this is incredibly meaningful to them to see law enforcement taking time out of their busy schedules to really carry the flame and show the importance and the tremendous abilities of our athletes. I'm here to support the torch run by running in the torch run race today. Under the leadership of Chief White, we have seen tremendous growth within the Denver Police Department. He has been such an advocate, so just to see that shows the significance of the Denver Police Department's involvement. This is the 30th year in Colorado, which is pretty amazing. And I believe this will go on forever. This is the largest grassroots international effort in the world. And this came to us not from us going to law enforcement, from law enforcement coming to Special Olympics and saying, we want to be a part of this. And so it's incredible.