Just the final leg of the Flambele Pope for the Special Olympic Games. The Olympic torch would start in Chicago, well, for 10 days ago, finally made it to the Orlando. And the Guardians of Hope have taken that torch all the way through the Sea of Orlando today when he ended up here in Orlando Health. So we've been working for a couple of years to prepare for medical time to support the games. And just to see this come into fruition and seeing everyone running through our campus and seeing our team members line the streets to celebrate the athletes. For me, it's touching. We are God in the world of life! It's a culmination of so much work that Orlando Health has done. We've put together a great team to make sure we can provide the best health care possible that the Olympics they've ever had. It couldn't be more proud to be a part of it. It's a incredible team effort. Special Olympics is focused on inclusion. And when we think about Polts and we think about the aftermath, you know, if there's anything they can be learned from that tragedy, it's that we need to love one another and really include everyone in our community. Diversity inclusion is more of a just intellectual differences. And as a society, if we can open up our hearts and minds to people who are different, we're all going to be better off. I think it's that spirit of inclusion that makes me the most proud to be a part of this. If I look back professionally in my 18 years of Orlando Health, this is probably one of the most rewarding things I've been involved with. And the thing that I've been most impressed with is how every team member that's engaged in the process has been 100% in. I said to the athletes, be excited, be brave out there next week. And most importantly, have fun! We love you!