Thanks, Joe, and thanks for joining early out west. I know it's an early call. You know, I think if anything, it's generating uncertainty in the market. Which is a word you're probably seeing a lot. You know, obviously, we saw yesterday that there may be some scaling back of some of the items that are gonna see tariffs at least until April. And so the kinda on-again, off-again nature of the tariffs really for some companies and some categories that we work with, sort of frozen people. A little bit as far as next steps and what they wanna do relative to their business. I think most are in a wait-and-see mode given that And I do think there's only, you know, certain categories that are significantly affected. But because of you know, brand interactions, product interactions, category interactions, you will see an impact across the store. We've seen estimates between $1,200 and $2,000 per year in incremental cost to the average, US household. And obviously, some of that falls into the categories that we represent. You know, for us, you know, we are paid in parts of our business based on commission. So if pricing flows through, you can see increased commissions coming your way, but you obviously have that last and volume declines. You could see supply chains disrupted a bit, which our retail merchandising teams would probably see greater kinda need for their services. When you have disruptive supply chains, making sure there's product on shelf is pretty important. And so those are just a few examples of what you could see if these tariffs are both imposed and imposed over a prolonged period of time. But at this point, I think it's anyone's guess as to this is gonna play out.