Okay, so the rail passengers we've been around since 1967 so we predate Amtrak, and we were created when passenger rail in the United States was in danger of completely winking out of existence, and it brought together grassroots advocates from across the country to save passenger rail. And our founders and original members helped to create Amtrak. They were pivotal in creating the legislation, which in turn created Amtrak. And so a lot of our original members, who we still have today, have a kind of proprietary interest in Amtrak, they kind of feel like, hey, we we created you, so we care about you, and that that is one of the sort of lingering effects of the fact that we did this, and we've been so involved in passenger rail advocacy across the country for so long. We work in obviously supporting Amtrak and Amtrak programs, but also commuter rail, transit, busses, connections to and from rail. And we care very much about first mile, last mile, types of connections. So we care about how you get to and from the station and bike shares and those kinds of things. We have 127,000 members, donors and supporters around the country, and we're always looking for more, whether it's people who join us, people who, you know, want to just make financial contributions, or people who volunteer. We're always, always hoping to grow so the State of the Union in terms of rail, I guess I'll say, is cautious and confused. Over the past eight years or so, passenger rail has had and continues to have, honestly, a lot of Republican champions, especially in the Senate, people like Senator Danes of Montana, or Senator Moran of Kansas, Senator wicker Mississippi, just to name a handful. So the picture has always been a little bit more nuanced than Democrats love trains. Republicans hate trains. Now, having said that, has the tone shifted a little. Yes, it has. The house especially is really amped up the rhetoric around Amtrak shortcomings, and we had a Senate hearing a couple of months ago that. Into Senator Moreno, the freshman senator from Ohio who, surprise, owns a car dealership spending more federal money to make sure that teenagers could buy cars. So we've definitely seen a shift. And of course, Elon Musk didn't help early on in the administration talking about how much better passenger rail is in China, which, honestly, it is. But then he went to use China as an example to make a case for privatization, which is completely absurd. I mean, for more than a decade, China was building 1500 miles of new high speed rail every single year with government money and government planning. So looking ahead a little bit, Senate appropriators working on the fiscal 26 budget came up with $2.4 billion in Amtrak operating money for next fiscal year, and that's basically what the administration asked for. And that number that the administration asked for was basically workable and not a terrible number. We were very surprised by that and very pleased by that in the in the whole pantheon of things that could have happened. And even better, the Senate stripped out an incredibly foolhardy move that the House made last month to claw back $4 billion of rail grant money that we got through the investment in infrastructure and Jobs Act, the bipartisan infrastructure law, the House tried to claw back money from the a grant program called the Fed state partnership program, that's the biggest rail grant program in the i j A, and they wanted to use that to fund the Amtrak operational appropriation. And the Senate reversed that, and they just fund Amtrak in a straightforward way. So that was that was good. The rhetoric has become weirder, and certainly a lot of the previously appropriated and not yet obligated billions of dollars from the bipartisan infrastructure law remain in in real jeopardy. But the pictures decidedly mixed, and honestly, that's because grassroots advocates our organization, but lots of others as well, they've done a really good job of making sure that members of Congress understand that their constituents want passenger rail. They want good passenger rail. And so we've been able to kind of hold off the worst of it, I think, and kind of hang on, and that's kind of encouraging in the state where we are right now. Absolutely.