Okay, so to start things off, I'm going to start with a card. You went to some very prestigious universities, which one would you rate better? Harvard or Cornell? Oh my goodness, that's a tough first question. I would have to rate Cornell because when I was at Cornell and at my husband, so you really can't beat that. But it was, it's an incredible opportunity to be able to go to such prestigious colleges and universities, and really a large part of my work is making sure that that opportunity for education exists for every student, and that we don't have the barriers of economic inequality, discrimination, other barriers that prevent people from getting the education that they want to seek. I have been very, very fortunate in my life and really have been devoting my work to making sure that from our youngest learners, babies and toddlers through higher education and law school and graduate school and medical school, we are able to have every student, no matter what their economic standing is, be able to pursue that. All right, and so one of the core tenets of Sikhism is gender equality. And it's something our community is like, it's very important to us. So Virginia considering the ratification of the ERA, meaning it's the hot topic right now, what is your stance on the amendment? We just voted about ten days ago in the House of Representatives to pass the ERA to make sure that the time is extended so that we can ratify it. And it was a very exciting moment on the floor of the House to be part of codifying in our constitution that women are equal. And it matters. And it was exciting to be joined by two very young girls from Virginia who have been working in their own way at young ages for a number of years to get this ratified in Virginia and to make sure that our constitution, our founding documents in this country reflect a quality for everybody. And we know that when the constitution was written, it was written for white men. And that while we have had case law and changes and waves of immigrants who have contributed and changed our country for the better, we want to make sure that those rights are enshrined in our founding documents. So I am excited that it is not only back in the news and back on voters' minds, but really that it is all of you. It is our younger generations who are going to push us for this positive change. Another thing that's very important to stick historically is the environment. And you recently introduced a new bill that would face out unnecessary single use plastics. So can you tell us more about that? Yeah. I really see climate change protecting our environment as one of the overarching issues of all the work that we do in Congress. We all know there is an urgency to this work and that it is easy to close your eyes and step back from because it can be so overwhelming for people to think about the impact. But we can't afford to do that. And as leaders, as people who are interested in making sure that we have this planet that we respect it and that we are able to turn over to the younger generations, and planet and a strategy for addressing climate change is critical. And we have to act with urgency. And this plastic spill is one part of it because we know that the plastics not only create a huge environmental problem with their disposal and our real challenge in recycling many of these plastics and our recycling challenges in general. It's not enough for us just to throw things in the blue bins anymore and say, I've done my part, but it also continues to be a great use of fossil fuels in the creation of plastics. So this bill is trying to address all of that. Build up our recycling platforms and technologies. Make sure that we are moving off of single-use plastics and moving towards alternatives and also helping clean up a lot of the ocean pollution that we have seen from plastics. So it's all part of a greater urgency around climate change and making sure that we all have clean water and air to be able to sustain our communities. All right. And lastly, immigration is a big issue for the community because a lot of us are immigrants or the sons and daughters of immigrants. So we know that immigration is a big issue in America right now. So what is your stance on where America is dealing with immigration at this moment in time? I think we're in a very dangerous place with immigration. This president and his administration has decided to take a course of division instead of bringing together communities and we know what immigrants contribute throughout the history of the United States. Most of us have an immigrant story of our own to tell. And the native people have been oppressed and we want to make sure that we are constantly working for their rights. But it is our immigrant communities that constantly replenish our American dream and who we are as Americans. And it is really striking being here today to see those shared values of seeing each other as equals. From everything you do, it's part of sickism is all sitting on the floor, all that acknowledgement of equality and of giving back. And I think that we have to not be afraid to talk about immigration, not to be afraid to talk about how the system needs to be reformed and changed so that it actually works for people and there are paths to citizenship that make sense and that people can comply with. But we also have to make sure that we are speaking for immigrants, that we are being good allies because it is so important at this time where we're seeing hate crimes spike, when we're seeing economic fear give way to fear of the other, whatever that might be. And we certainly have forces in our politics and in our government that are looking to exploit that otherness and we as communities of faith, communities that care about the environment and education and creating an inclusive economy have to make sure that we are always working to promote and protect our immigrant populations. All right, well thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you. It's really good to be with you.