I mean, I think a lot of it is the same. I think it's making sure that everyone has a voice in, you know, in the district, that everyone has a voice at City Hall, and that includes students that make up about half the district's population. That was a very important thing for me to make sure when I ran the first time, is to make sure we hear from everyone, whether it be longtime residents in Hyde Park or cherry wood or Travis hatch or Bolden Creek, or whether it's a freshman at UT, right? This is your city. The city should work for you. Basic city services should be, should be fully functional, and it shouldn't matter how long you've lived in the city. And we wanted to make sure we heard from students when we ran the first time, got into office, and after many of those conversations, started working. You know, we're working on policy. We passed an item to eliminate windowless bedrooms in West campus because, because windowless bedrooms, there was a loophole in our code that allowed developers to make windowless bedrooms. It's cheaper for them, but the cost it has on a student's mental health, the cost is of safety when it comes to, God forbid, there was a fire. Now you don't have a window, so we fought for that. We we pushed back against occupancy limits, very archaic law that only an X amount of unrelated folks can can live under the same roof. Obviously, targets students, targets non traditional families, targets, you know, many LGBTI plus community members, refugee families. So we pushed back against that. We passed an item, largest item in the country. It's $150,000 SIP safely program, because there was an incident of drinks being spiked on Rainey street and on Sixth Street. So it's a SIP safely program. So bars can opt into and I believe, as of now, around 80 bars or so. I've opted into this program to get testing strips to so patrons could see if their drinks have been spiked or not. And also, there's educational and promotional materials. And also folks and get covers to put on their on their beverage. And then also, just, you know, making sure that students had a had a fighter at City Hall. You know, this is the youngest district out of all the districts on city council, at least when I ran the first time, the average age is 27 and I'm the youngest member on the council. And I thought it was really important to make sure that students felt like they had an ally and a fighter on the dais. You know, we've seen the repression in this regressive state of politics in the state, and it's bled into the university, where students were actively punished by, you know, UT admin, in the form of utpd and APD and state troopers. During the Gaza protest, myself, I was, I was the only member from the council that came to campus and spoke during this protest. You know, I've spoken up for, you know, faculty that have been attacked by this administration on campus, along with the Mayor Pro Tem and have continued to, you know, you know, push back against, you know, you know, at times like the institution, is this establishment that often takes takes over and making sure that workers, and you know, on campus, you know a lot of these green student workers at Starbucks, at VO 313, standing up for workers and making sure workers are treated with dignity and respect.