Now to an update on Oregon's bill to recriminate hard drugs, undoing much of measure 110 Friday, we showed you how HB 4002 was fast tracked through the Senate after previously passing the House. And that means it is on its way to Governor Kok's desk. When we asked her office about the bill today, they told us the governor will review it but has 30 days to sign it. Our latest check in on Oregon's legislative website shows it has not arrived at her office yet. In my opinion, though, it's already a done deal. It's only a matter of time before she signs it. It would be a monumental rebuke to the legislature and many Oregonians who are demanding change when it comes to drugs if the governor chooses to veto the bill. But we'll let you know when she makes a decision, the bill to put Oregon on permanent standard time, took a step forward today, passing the Senate on a 16 to 14 vote pretty narrow. That would mean no springing forward or falling back each year. You may recall. This is the second time that the senate has voted on the bill the first time failed, it was a 1515 vote, but then the bill was changed in order to add a trigger. So instead of taking effect right away, the bill is eventually signed into law. If it is Oregon will only change to permanent standard time. If Washington and California make the change and go along as well. So all three states would change together instead of piecemeal, it now heads to the house for consideration and it had its first reading there today, even if the house passes it and the governor signs it, which is not a guarantee. We would still be waiting on Washington and California to do anything. Washington's bill died during its session this year. But they have to. So they'll discuss it in 2025 if they want to do anything with it. And California, well, they have a bill in the Senate committee right now. We do expect an update on its future in the coming weeks. Ok.