I think the jobs will be greater,

prosperity will be stronger, the United

States is likely to be a big winner over

the medium term in this. The US is not

afraid of productivity led economic

growth, but we don't view the economics

of this as zero-sum. We aren't rooting

for another country to fail, we're

rooting for economic growth to be

broad-based. That's good for the United

States, it'll make all of our jobs

easier. On your question of jobs, I

mean, I will go back to good econ one.

It's called the lump of labor fallacy

for a reason. Who knew when the internet

was born that the internet was going to

create a million and a half jobs as Uber

drivers? We are in the first or second

inning of this revolution. This is a big

paradigm shift both for the conduct of

our policy and for our economies. So,

we'll be monitoring the speed of it, but

if you wanted me to sound like a

pessimist and a doomer on this, I'm I'm

afraid I'm not there.