So it's as, as Ralph was saying, it is certainly tough to be the 3rd as a lot of great conversation that's been had, a lot of great statements that have already come through. I think what that really does is kind of give me the opportunity a little bit to talk about, you know, the preservation on a human scale and how we can move that forward before we get into this conversation a little later. You know, at Gensler, we are a global firm and we can have a huge impact across the globe. But one of the we have 10 guiding principles within Gensler and the one that that are found are really sort of honed into us was we cannot be a global firm until you're a local firm first. And I think that's really important in today's conversation about. We've gotta build a base here to understand how we can bring the best in class from around the world to move forward. And we can design for impact. We are looking at trends, we define some of those trends, and we really sort of take our role seriously in that. We've gotta cultivate space for creativity. We've gotta cultivate space for cultural awareness. And we heard a lot about this yesterday about sustainability. You know, sustainability used to be a topic of conversation. It's something that naturally occurred in previous and old style of architecture, but now it's really it's a non negotiable piece moving forward. We've got to look back at the heritage, but we have to look forward to that, to that future. We've got to look at the climate. We've got to look at the collective for all of us. And then design transformation, you know, like like sustainability. This is really focusing on designs that celebrate the local culture, that they're very human centric, that there are real sort of giving you a sense of place, that sense of belonging and community that everyone is really looking for. And I think that's where this conversation today is about this preservation versus moving forward. And it's really about, you know, this integrating this design. Into reality, but almost creating what the new history might be. And then there's of course, the experience. And I think one of the changes we're certainly seeing in the Kingdom over the last few years is, is this experienced multiplier, as we call it that, that everything we do in this room is, is about creating that human experience. It's about creating this immersion, this, this connection, this community and, and, and ultimately this sense of, of place. And sometimes the sense of place is steeped in history. Sometimes the newer generations is looking forward. So it's really, how do we bring that that? That into the next, better world. And you know, everything we do is really guided by this mission to create a better world through design. We have the history. We've got to learn from that history. We've got to take the best that history. We have to preserve that entire history. But how do we really move that forward? And I just want to quickly sort of skip through some of the examples that we've been working on within the Kingdom and around the region that sort of really looking at how we can take the, the traditional, the, the future and, and, and potentially the hybrid too. So a lot of these would be familiar with and you know, I'm really keen to get on to the to the panel conversation. But you know, dearie Agate, we've heard a lot about this, you know, the Najdi vernacular here. This is about encapsulating this aspiration about promoting that culture and elevating and enabling the culture to to really contribute to the growth and the future thinking. And then we have the modern, you know, the out Faisaliah development, a great mixed-use development that's really creating this, this destination. And I think a lot about what we got to do is reacting to. What are current generations on our previous generations are really aspiring to? The Avenues in Kuwait was a very, you know, I've been around for a few years now, but it's really about creating that unique character, but that ultimately that journey you can go from the old soup to the whole heritage style all the way through to the modern and and currently still growing phases of the avenues. And then we have the Jetta central development, which is this real harmonious fusion of traditional and modernity and really stand to look at connection and the place that that that Ralph was particularly moving the mobility of of of cities. And a few other, you know, in our local areas, in our local cities, this is about, you know, these. Walkable cities, creating really great public realm spaces that people want to be at that people want to experience moving forward. And of course, yesterday we had the great, great talk about Ruin Medina. And you know how it's inspired by this rich history and and the rich culture. But it's really blending innovation. It's how can we bring that innovation into a setting that still talks to to the community and talk to their heritage. And the unified real estate development down in Riyadh, which you know in diplomatic setting. It's a local community that really reacts to the setting it's in. It has retail around it, it has hospitality, but it's it's it's vibrant space. It's a contemporary space and it's got a real history and culture there with the materials that are used, the style and the place, but really bringing in the modern technology. So really what is the way forward? This is, I think the design framework and heritage, really emphasizing the importance of retaining this local culture, but really bringing the elements of of modern urban design too. And when I say modern urban design, and there's a lot of going back in history, the urban designs that worked well, these big open places, these big open spaces. And of course it's about sustainability, you know, sustainability at the beginning. This is everything we do. We are we are really trying to create at the moment the new past, you know, having this conference in 100 years time will be going to be talking about the heritage of today. And just to sort of quickly close, I think a great example of how this is is really started in the 20 minute sort of city is Musharraf over in in Doha. That was really talking through this, this cultural. Nuances it really looking at the heritage and the history of the city, the adjacency to the current Zuke, and then really trying to bring some of those modern, stylish elements into play. So I look forward to the conversation and I think it's really, again, it's about the best of both worlds, modern and vintage. So thank you.