Y'all still here? Anyone have a question? The Supreme Court yesterday for the State and the Funds for the Indexing Committee. Do you believe it was your decision to put the State on the execution of the ball of the virus while we think it will all? No, I do not. I think the law that was passed is sound. And I know the families involved here of the victims need justice and need closure. And we intended for this law to accomplish that. But I disagree with the decision. Any update on how quickly the permanent correction is developing in the virus? No, I know they've been in the process for some time. I know they presented a letter or effort to the Supreme Court as a part of that decision-making process. I have no latest information on when it's going to be available, but I'm confident it will be available. Yes, sir. Anyone? Chip? No, but the U.S. Supreme Court dismissed a lawsuit against a ball of care today, one of many over the years. This one is understanding. I know you've tried for many years to challenge that one for an interaction to that. You're right. We did challenge that. There were a number of us as attorneys general that began that case. And it's a, you're correct. There's been yet another, another decision. I don't see how the decision today about the mandate, the enforceability of the mandate affects the status quo. There's no penalty for not obeying the mandate one way or the other. I don't see how it has any impact. Yes, sir. I think that that was this is another anniversary, another sad anniversary of that event. I think that the that event and others have shown that the people of South Carolina respect each other, the behavior, the response to these tragedies, terrible events has been excellent, has been heartwarming, has been one of the appropriate kind of conduct without anger and riots. I think that we are, our people are, as has been noticed by others from around the world and around the country are different from a lot of places. It's sad that we have such things happen. Yes, sir. I'm so big. Say the second commerce. Well, it is a very important position because of the three pillars of our success, one is the economy of the other is education in the third is the environment. And if all of them are not strong and working together, then we're not reaching our maximum potential. So to say that you must say that they all work together as Secretary Hitt and Mr. Litzie have recognized today that they have to all fit together. But it is certainly in the period that we are entering now post pandemic where our state took a very careful measure determined and limited approach to shutting things, limiting the activity, the economic activity of our people. We're in a much better position than maybe all but certainly most of the states in the country to really make some great transformative progress right now. So it is very important because that is the agency that is involved 100% in creating, allowing, encouraging the development of jobs, careers and commerce. But without the assistance of others, the Department of Employment and Workforce, the Parks Recreation and Tourism, Health Law Enforcement, it's all intertwined. And as I was mentioned here earlier, we have a great group of leaders and people in all of our various agencies as well as great collaborations and connections relationships with businesses and leaders and people all over the state. So we, Edward, the Department of Commerce will be right at the center of everything that we're doing. Secretary Hitt has been talking about meeting for a couple of these for quite a long time. He has. Was it a challenging to find this replacement or other folks you were looking at? How did it just kind of follow on with the question of this process? Well, we were fortunate that Bobby Hitt agreed to stay as long as he did because he's been talking about retiring for some time now. But he agreed to stay. He had a number of projects that he had been working on for a long time and wanted him to finish those. But there are a lot of people in our state who had advice and insight on what traits, what sort of experience would be ideal as they saw it, whether it's manufacturing where we have a very strong base. We make fighter planes in Greenville and passenger planes in Charleston, automobiles, tires. We export more tires and automobiles and I think most anybody. But there are other emerging technologies in areas as well when being pharmaceuticals and you know we've taken steps there. So the field of endeavor is growing and growing. What we must do is be sure that we continue to solidify and expand those avenues, those possibilities and careers that we have. We're always looking over the into the future to see that we will be ahead of the new things coming so we can take advantage of them. That's one thing that because of our response to the virus that measured the careful way we did it with without shutting down businesses all over the state that we're in a very good position to take advantage of that. So there's a lot happening out there in technology and innovation and imagination. And I think that we have the team to harness that and to take South Carolina forward. Two more questions. Thank you very much.