Welcome to this, and thank you for your leadership last week in Alabama.

Well, thank you very much, Ricky.

It looks comfortable there in Sedona, so it's not quite hot and humid like here in Missouri, I'm thinking.

Hey, first, thanks to the Missile Defense Advocacy Alliance for your continued support, your Breakfast of Champions, where you recognized our warriors, both military and civilians.

doing incredible things to move forward missile defense, missile defense forward, missile defense at home jointly.

It's impressive what you do, and I appreciate being part of it.

I also want to say congratulations to the Airspace and Missile Defense Association, along with the National Defense Industrial Association, who put on the symposium.

Yeah, thanks, Ricky.

Glenn?

Hey, thanks, Ricky.

I'll just go back to your last comment about the department and our ability to scale out in a timely manner.

Fundamentally, the threat is able to operate within our acquisition cycles right now, and that demands change.

And we may have to assess some or accept some risk there.

But fundamentally, I couldn't agree more with you.

You know, success breeds complacency.

Those are the two questions I'd like to see if you could