How are you feeling about tonight's election? Justlanas, I'm feeling very excited about the election. I think every American really anticipates the election coming. It's four years of the making. It's a long time in coming. It's a long process, but we're all very excited when we finally get to this point. We can finally not only elect a new president, but to elect governors, senators, representatives, and all the way down the line. It's a very exciting process, and we're all very happy to be here finally. How many people do you invite here? Well, it's a little bit unknown because we put it on our Facebook. We had others put it on their Facebook. This is the first time we're doing a collaboration with a local institution. So we're really, really happy to collaborate with Tom Stoklubas. Previously we've done either breakfast, which are necessary, I think. We're also having a breakfast tomorrow morning, but not as, let's say, informal or fun as an event like this. Eight years ago, we did an event like this all night, but we did it at our American Center, I'm François Chconou. So that was a different time when we had a separate center. Now of course we're in the embassy, but I invite everybody to come to the center at the embassy anytime, on Akmin Ugadwe. So this is the first time we're cooperating with an outside institution to do an all-night event. But I just want to say also that the embassy is all across Europe and all across the world, actually, are doing the same thing. But we're one of the few in Europe right now that's doing an all-night party. Most are doing breakfast. Most are doing breakfast. Some are doing parties from, let's say, eight until midnight and then this stuff. But we're going to go all night. For the Thoenians, it's very important to know if you do the same event in the Stonia. They're doing a breakfast in the Stonia. Oh, at least we're winning something. Same in Lafayette. Our Baltic neighbors are only doing breakfast. Okay, good to go. I know. Let me just say that the embassy is we're a little competitive too. I'm happy to be doing an all-night event. Would you say that the interest of the Lithuanians, American elections, big, small, because we are complaining about especially you being up political. Right. I'm thinking it's enough of the interest in American elections in Lithuania. Sure. You know, I've heard from some people the criticism that the youth here in Lithuania are apathetic. Same criticism of youth in the United States, for example. And probably it's universal. But I've talked with a lot of youth in Lithuania. Visited high schools, visited universities. They've come into the embassy also for meetings. I've found a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and interest. Not only in their own political process, but in the US political process and the elections. So I'm very encouraged by that. I think that's a really good sign. I, in fact, we have an intern, an intern system, let's say, at the US Embassy, where we have local interns, Lithuanians, every semester while they're in school. And most of them are, you know, tend to be from, let's say, village university from political science faculty. But they are very active and very interested in getting involved in their society. So to me, that's very encouraging. So the bark is starting now and let's enjoy it. And thank you so much for the interview. Anytime.