it's always been a priority for the President. He's personally committed to continuing to push for gun safety measures, something that he has been committed to since he was in the Senate, and was a a big advocate for the brady bill for the assault weapons ban for an executive actions and legislation that as you, as you kind of alluded to, we tried to move through the Obama Biden administration. He's also a believer that just because you can't get something through the first time, it doesn't mean you keep trying, don't keep trying, and that he is somebody who is committed to pushing through working with people from both parties, you know, continuing to advocate to move policy forward. So I don't think he has an assessment on the political landscape less than 24 hours after these tragic events happen. But it is an issue that is on his mind, and has long been throughout the course of his time in public life. Does he have an I'm sorry? I did. I meant to answer that question, too. You know, we always look at making adjustments as needed, we felt it was still important to have the President traveled to Ohio and to speak to the importance of health care and access and affordability and improving that access something that impacted millions of Americans across the country. Obviously, he addressed the tragedy of last night, and felt that it was important, he felt personally was important to do that. He also received an update, I think, as all of you know, during the PDB, this morning, from his team as well.