Graduate medical education is critical for the medical care delivery to individuals every place in the state. We have to have residents that are in what we call graduate medical education after medical school to stay here in Nevada and take care of our people. You stay where you train and that's what we need. We need training after medical school to stay right here in Nevada to get those people caring for our elderly, our little kids, and our in-between. So it's all about keeping people in Nevada to take care of us and did I say I'm getting older and I need more care? We need them. We need residents. We need graduate medical education. Critical peace to getting people to deliver care. Graduate medical education. Why is it important everyone in the community? Everyone is a person. Everyone knows somebody or will get sick in some way. We are all human. We're all going to have problems and it's critical for us to have somebody that we can see that will take care of us. And if we have graduate medical education, every single person will have access to a physician and be able to get the care that they need. So it's critical statewide, not just here in Southern Nevada, not in Northern Nevada, but statewide. We have to get physicians everywhere. As far as early conversations with graduate medical education, we've been having those for years, literally, and because I am a doctor and because I am a legislator, we've had those conversations for some time. I trained in Nevada. I went to medical school here. I came back here. And so yes, I've been involved with those conversations for a long time, but particularly in the last two years. The private industry, we came together with this organization called Heels. We had this group and we got together. We had hospital administrators. We had private industry. We had medical schools all coming around the table and saying we need more graduate medical education. Then the governor appointed a task force. And I got to be one of the co-chairs of that task force to talk about graduate medical education and what we can do as a state. And because of those conversations, this next legislative session that's going to happen, we're going to have real conversations. What we can do to help fund graduate medical education, get more doctors in Nevada. When we talk about growing our own doctors in Nevada, what that means is you tend to stay where your spouse is, you tend to stay where your children are. And if you're trying to recruit doctors all the time to leave where they've been comfortable, it's harder than keeping the doctors that you have here. So we call that growing your own doctors. When you have a doctor who's been trained in Nevada, he's going to stay in Nevada where their children go to school, where they have a network of referral patterns, where they're used to the community, and they're already playing soccer, they're already coaching their kids, they're part of the community. That's how we grow them. We keep them here in graduate medical education. So that's one of the key things. About 80% of people who go to school here and then do graduate medical education will stay here. We need more growth and growth will allow more people to have health care access.