Well, I think it's too early to tell we're all struggling to digest this and to process what it means. I'm hopeful that the United States government will maintain its leadership role in global change research. If that turns out not to be the case, if the United States government steps back, I think that simply means that others will have to do more. Other countries will have to do more in terms of research and will need more philanthropic, more private support for research. And the same goes for policy. If the United States government steps back, then others will have to step up. And before Obama, there was a lot of activity and there's still a lot of activity in the U.S. on the state level, on the municipal level, on the part of corporations. I think all of that will continue and I hope it'll actually get stronger. And the same for international action. I think there's momentum that simply can't be stopped. I think we do have to do that. I hope we have the opportunity to do that. I know a lot of us are ready to do that and have done it before, actually in past Republican administration. So I don't want to presume the worst. We'll give them an opportunity to lead and we'll help them if that's the direction they want to go.