over the united states at reduced capacity and then just a couple weeks ago on the 18th of july, at metlifeiums and arenas across america, and we also have our own in-house epidemiologist that helps us because we're traveling with about 100 people on each of these shows, so we have it's sort of like a traveling bubble, and we do a lot of testing, a lot of mask wearing, a lot of social distancing, and then we follow whatever the local protocols are. neil: you know, ken, when i've watched these type of events usually on television or photos and all, i look at the crowds, and you'd think a young male crowd, not at all. it's much more diverse than you would think. explain that to me. >> it's really a family audience, and its been generational, so, we have a lot of diversity, not only in the audience but with all of our drivers, we have monster jam university where you can actually, if you have it, you can become a monster truck driver, and that's something that we developed several years ago, and it's really grown the sport. its broadened it and men, women, boys, girls, everybody loves it, and