Thank you, David Williams!

LOUISVILLE, KY (WAVE) - Churchill Downs responds to reports that Keeneland is cutting its purses for the fall meet by $1 million.
Kentucky horse tracks continue to complain about shrinking purses, even after losing the battle in the General Assembly for expanded gaming, where proceeds would have gone to increase the purses.
"We'll continue to pursue favorable legislation and hope for the best," said Darren Rogers of Churchill Downs.
A jockey said he thinks the trainers, who can't pick-up and leave as easily, will have the hardest time with shrinking purses.
"We're able to travel wherever the money is better," said Francisco Torres of himself and other jockeys. "We can pickup and go. As far as the purses being reduced, the horsemen are the ones who get hurt by it."
A Churchill Downs spokesperson says the economy has hit them as well. The track is running an average of 7.7 horses per race which is down from previous years.
The historic track continues to look at new sources of revenue, which is why it added night racing and is opening to other events like the upcoming music festival Hullabalou.
On the last day of night racing, an estimated 32,000 were at the Downs.