Take six. Yes I'm I'm a little concerned. I had read the NRC event notification and followed it over the last few days. And I understand that the situation is still ongoing and that they are really not sure when the system was lost, but it appeared the pumps had stopped running. And I'd like to know if they found out anything else and if the reactor is still being controlled manually. Okay, let's see. It's a certification. It actually had organic disease. This is a different one is required. She's submit an application and who will want. There is an unexpected shutdown and you know, for number of other parameters, but just to be clear, you found reports that is available on my submitted to the energy company by the plant. The plant was shut down regularly to make sure that it was made in same condition. One still original problem with the cooling system is six feet water ponds that South were not accepted. Okay, but there are two. There was a leak that was identified in the feed water system by a phone call where there's a direct on the event. It was, it wasn't, it wasn't the backup feed water system. Which is actually a safety system. Yes, there was the first leak. There was an update at 555 EDT on 914 from Chris Robinson to Jeff Herrera that stated that they had a leak that they could not find in the standby feed water system. This was in addition to the leak that they had already found. Originally, I don't know that there was so far I'm aware of this one leak in the standby feed water system. And it said it's a non-stituted system. It was not identifying new that there was a leak and a new where it was calling from. And so it's not unidentified. And what do we do for their safety? Well, just so you know, I know a person who works at the plant that told me this has been an actual like harrowing ordeal. That was his words. That they can't figure out what's going on. So is that still the issue today? They don't know why the pumps originally shut down. They still don't have that information. This is an ongoing situation. And we are, you know, certainly monitoring it. And what I can tell you is that we had an inspector on site while this was happening. And if there was any doubt in the agency's conference that the situation was being handled properly, we would have a different sector, we would have a special section. There would be a very different posture from us. It was an obligated shutdown. A number of systems were affected, but they were not safe to related systems. So as if your related system is designed to make the plant safe in case of an accident. And that, you know, something that we watch primarily. So it was a obligated situation. There's no question about that. But in Dan, what happened properly? There was the safety of the reactor was not compromised throughout the, you know, all these experiments that we discussed. There under the emergency class, they have it coded as 5072 potential on controlled radiation release. Was there any radiation? There was no radiation release. Because there was no emergency. There was no emergency declared at the plant. The plant was manually shut down. It did not reach any emergency level or emergency activation. There was no radiation release. There was the, you know, the public was never in danger. So as it was shut down, they were a number of technical issues that came up. There were issues with non-sectorated systems and the blood remain in a safe condition. So there was no radiation release to the atmosphere at all while it was in hot shutdown? No, as a result of, there was no unexpected or unintended radiation release. But there was a radiation release, an expected one? This is, there was no radiation release as a result of their feedback. Was there radiation released? Yes or no? I guess is my question. I'm telling you there was no radiation release as a result of this feedback. If you were ever uncovered, there was never, I'm not sure, you know, what you're looking at. I'm looking at the NRC event notification page. It's an identification from the plant. It's from the NRC, but it's on the NRC one side. So, okay, so as of right now, the reactor shut down and it's in a safe condition, but you still don't know why it happened to begin with. That still has yet to be determined. I don't know this guy up to that. So the last company, they are responsible for determining what happened as we are monitoring their progress. This information is, it's kind of, there's an ongoing inspection, so there's nothing specific that I can tell you about that. But whatever our findings are, you know, we will document them in the inspection report and the plant will, you know, can go back online only having confidence that there is no a concert that would affect plant safety. Okay, and what was your name? My name is Victoria Stump, with a K, the IK, G-O-R-I-A. And my last name is Midway, I'm a micro-I, the other time out, I don't know why, and then the F-J-U-R-U. Okay, I won't get to you by the end of the day, and then my U-R-N number, I don't know how my contact information is in the email, but I'll just the case. My direct number is 63-U. 89. 96-6-U. Okay, thank you very much Victoria. You're welcome. Thank you. Bye-bye.