Today's speaker is David Baker, from the University of Washington, what we'll do tonight, I think that worked quite well last time is they will give his talk people please drop in questions of any type in the chat. And then David, what we did last time is the speakers just read the questions out of the chat. I think that's quite bad. And that's the easiest way to do it rather than me, me reading them. Because if there's massive comprehension issues, there will be having to understand what the question means. I'll add to that is when if you have asked a question and David's answering it and you want to get more information, we've got plenty of time today. So you can unmute yourself and have a conversation and do that that's absolutely fine. And we're not going to police the questions or anything like that. So we're not gonna prioritize anything, just we'll just do them in chronological order. And that should be fine. And then at the end, I think David's thought about having a discussion, I think we'll do that based around the framework of the questions that we originally asked people to fill out on the Google Sheet related to molecular machines, directions of research in this area. And with the extra time that we have today, that'll be quite useful. And then we'll lead eventually into what Allison mentioned about, we're talking about the band seed brainstorm is that I've described it I can never, never recall, it's alliterated, which is lovely. So that'll lead quite nicely into that. And then we'll move on together afterwards. So I've done enough talking. So David, the Okay, or is yours?