Why don't you tell us a bit about that?

Yeah, so I know, you know, the focus of CERAWeek here is, is energy, and we think manufacturing and energy really go hand-in-hand, and part of that is critical minerals.

We've seen a lot of supply chain volatility over the last year, and America has really kind of lost some of its advantage in critical minerals.

And across all of our industries and supply chains, we need access to these minerals from batteries to national defense to other energy applications.

And so this is really a first of its kind report that brings together a holistic view of what manufacturers need to have access to kind of break the Chinese stranglehold on a lot of these critical minerals and, and rare earths.

So we combine the domestic policy side, that's my team, permitting reform, strategic incentives from the federal government, critical workforce training initiatives, along with what's going on in the international space.

And so we're describing that as a plurilateral or multilateral engagement with our allies and like-minded countries.

And so when you take it to The Hill, what do you expect the reaction to be?