Yeah.

I say little girls.

They're, they're getting big now.

Um, 15, 13, and about to be 8 next week.

So, uh, we got a house full of, of a lot of fun.

But that said, um, in that, in that visit with those, uh, young leaders, it, it hit me.

Look, here, here's our future.

I don't wanna date you, but I think you guys started pretty young.

What does success look like? You get elected and four years later, what, what, what, what can be accomplished in the next four years? Where, where are we as a state, and what's a priority there?

Yeah, really good question.

I, I think for me, [clears throat] secretary of state's office, you know, uh, success is did you leave it better than you found it? And I can say a resounding yes.

Um, you know, uh, and I can walk out of here right now, not to mention we got a year and a half of work left there, but I can walk out right now and, and say I've, I've left it better than I found it.

And I think that's what you look at, at lieutenant governor's office, except this, that goes from the Office of Lieutenant Governor to the State of Mississippi.

Did you leave the state better? Uh, and I can say that for the secretary of state's office.

We left the office better than we found it.

What's gotta happen for Mississippi to be, quote, "winning" between now and then? What, what, what, what does, what does Mississippi look like in 2035 that is a success?