We got a great nights sleep because we didn't have any snoring or coughing, the shade darkened the room, and wet had air conditioning! It was so nice, we left the hotel around 9:30, got a quick bite to eat at Starbucks and then hopped on a flight to London Heathrow. Heathrow! This was the most brilliant part of our plan, because the tube takes us right home. No annoying buses, or expensive trains...life is good!
The flight was through British Airways, so it was a decent sized plane, and because we were flying from Luxembourg, it was basically empty. I got a window seat and the whole row to myself. The flight was only about an hour and a half, but that didn't stop them from giving us drinks and snacks (FOR FREE!). It's really different from the many Ryanair fights we've been on.
Once we got to the airport, we walked to the metro and we were home in an hour. It was glorious. Then, I realized no one was home, and the cleaning people had just cleaned that morning. It was spotless and empty and great. It was a great day.
Saturday, July 9, 2016
Thursday, July 7, 2016
Photos from CPH-BRX-LUX Trip
Because I've been updating my blog on my phone, it is more difficult to insert photos into the post, so, here they are!
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| Hot dog in Copenhagen |
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| Rain in Copenhagen |
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| Christiana in Denmark |
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| Copenhagen |
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| Copenhagen |
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| Ice cream in Tivoli Park |
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| Aleesia and JT in Copenhagen |
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| Chocolate in Brussels |
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| Waffles in Brussels |
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| Waffles in Brussels |
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| Ghent, Belgium |
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| Dinner with Rick |
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| JT and I in Ghent |
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| Dessert in Ghent |
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| Luxembourg |
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| Hot chocolate in Luxembourg |
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| Hot chocolate in Luxembourg |
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| Luxembourg City, Luxembourg |
July 6
This morning we were awoken by this awful, old woman hacking up her lung, every ten seconds, around 6:30 in the morning. She was up for another 2 hours, and so were we. We didn't have to be up until 10:30, but, there we were, up at 6:30 and not getting another wink of sleep. We did lay in bed until 10 though, because neither of us felt like doing much.
We walked to the grocery store to get breakfast (as badly as I wanted a waffle, it was a bad idea) which consisted of crackers, yogurt and fruit. It was really expensive, but, I needed it, so I splurged. We walked back to the hostel to get our things, and to the train station. We walked around the station for 20 minutes before realizing we were at the wrong one. Why does Brussels have mute than one train station? So, we snuck on a train the took us to the other station (a 3 minute ride, so we took our chances) because I was not going to pay 2.10€ for a 3 minute train ride. We were successful, and we waited at the other station for our train. The train comes once an hour at X:37. Weird time. Once on it, we made ourselves comfy for the 3+ hours. I slept for the first hour or so, wrote my blog post, ate my free chips and berries, and waited. There were no Wi-Fi or chargers...I've been on better trains, this one was a little disappointing, but I only have to do it once.
Once we were at the station we walked towards the people. Everyone was piling out and going the same direction, sip we assumed that was the direction of the city center. Along the way we passed the castle or church, and the war monument. Then we made it into the city. The stores were all getting ready to close, so some of the streets were empty, but once we found the center square it was nice. I love Luxembourg. I can't say we didn't get enough time there, because there's nut a whole lot more to do, but it was nice just walking through old and new areas of the city. It was peaceful and the weather was gorgeous (it didn't rain once and it was about 70°). I'm glad we decided to come here, if only for 18 hours.
We found Wi-Fi and walked to the chocolate shop, that led us to Luxembourg. They served hot chocolate with different types of milk, and with or without alcohol. We had the option of 3 dozen, or so, chocolate spoons, basically. It was a cube of chocolate that we melted into our milk of choice. I got one that was dark chocolate mixed with white chocolate. It wasn't spectacular, but the store itself was amazing. It was just filled with different types of chocolate.
We went out in search of dinner, and ended up at Subway, because we're cheap, and we needed to get out to the hotel. Even though Google maps assured me there was no bus that took me to the airport, it lied. We walked until we saw the bus we needed pass us, then we followed it to the stop and hopped on the next one. It took about 30 minutes, and once we were at the airport, we walked across the way to our hotel. It was our last official night of travel and we got a nice, hot shower, a TV, and a bedroom we didn't have to share with any weird people, it was great!
We walked to the grocery store to get breakfast (as badly as I wanted a waffle, it was a bad idea) which consisted of crackers, yogurt and fruit. It was really expensive, but, I needed it, so I splurged. We walked back to the hostel to get our things, and to the train station. We walked around the station for 20 minutes before realizing we were at the wrong one. Why does Brussels have mute than one train station? So, we snuck on a train the took us to the other station (a 3 minute ride, so we took our chances) because I was not going to pay 2.10€ for a 3 minute train ride. We were successful, and we waited at the other station for our train. The train comes once an hour at X:37. Weird time. Once on it, we made ourselves comfy for the 3+ hours. I slept for the first hour or so, wrote my blog post, ate my free chips and berries, and waited. There were no Wi-Fi or chargers...I've been on better trains, this one was a little disappointing, but I only have to do it once.
Once we were at the station we walked towards the people. Everyone was piling out and going the same direction, sip we assumed that was the direction of the city center. Along the way we passed the castle or church, and the war monument. Then we made it into the city. The stores were all getting ready to close, so some of the streets were empty, but once we found the center square it was nice. I love Luxembourg. I can't say we didn't get enough time there, because there's nut a whole lot more to do, but it was nice just walking through old and new areas of the city. It was peaceful and the weather was gorgeous (it didn't rain once and it was about 70°). I'm glad we decided to come here, if only for 18 hours.
We found Wi-Fi and walked to the chocolate shop, that led us to Luxembourg. They served hot chocolate with different types of milk, and with or without alcohol. We had the option of 3 dozen, or so, chocolate spoons, basically. It was a cube of chocolate that we melted into our milk of choice. I got one that was dark chocolate mixed with white chocolate. It wasn't spectacular, but the store itself was amazing. It was just filled with different types of chocolate.
We went out in search of dinner, and ended up at Subway, because we're cheap, and we needed to get out to the hotel. Even though Google maps assured me there was no bus that took me to the airport, it lied. We walked until we saw the bus we needed pass us, then we followed it to the stop and hopped on the next one. It took about 30 minutes, and once we were at the airport, we walked across the way to our hotel. It was our last official night of travel and we got a nice, hot shower, a TV, and a bedroom we didn't have to share with any weird people, it was great!
Wednesday, July 6, 2016
July 5
This hostel doesn't include free breakfast, so we got to sleep in and enjoy the fact that we didn't have a schedule to keep to. We left the hostel around 10:30 for breakfast aka waffles. We ate as we walked back towards the station to get on a train to Ghent. My cousin is working there for a few weeks, and we just happened to be here at the same time. We were planning on meeting up for dinner, but because JT and I have seen the majority of Brussels already, we decided to make Ghent a day trip. We also looked into Bruges, because we've heard good things about that city, but the people on tripadvisor said Ghent was more "authentic." Authentic, to us, means better waffles and chocolate. We tend to plan our trips around food instead of "must see" destinations, and in okay with that. We have a 10k in 12 days, but, you're only in Brussels once (most likely)!
We spent our day simply walking around the city and its outskirts. At one point we were walking along one of the small rivers and came upon 3 dozen sheep, or so, being hearded along the grass by the river. It was so weird. They were eating the grass and the bushes. A few even got lose and the dog had to run then back into the area. We stayed and watched them for a decent 20 minutes, it was so weird. We walked into town and came across the shopping street, then walked to a chocolate shop really close to Rick's hotel. By this time it was almost 5 so we sat along the water in front of the hotel and ate our chocolate. Around 5:15 I went inside to do a sweep, but he wasn't there...and people were judging us, so we walked by out to wait. We went in again at 5:45 and decided to call just to make sure he wasn't there, he wasn't. This time we waited inside, charged our phones, connected to the Wi-Fi and at 6:06 he finally shows up.
We went out to dinner, and later, drinks, with Rick and his friend. At one point, when the guys left to pay, JT and I started talking to a elderly couple sitting next to us at the restaurant. They were from Sweden, and they were in town for the woman's surgery. She was telling me all about their dog and where she wants to go (NYC) if she gets over her fears of flying. I really love talking to Europeans about everything and anything.
This is the first family member of mine, that any friends, from over here, have met and in JT's words, "the rest of your family has a lot to live up to, because Rick set the bar high
We spent our day simply walking around the city and its outskirts. At one point we were walking along one of the small rivers and came upon 3 dozen sheep, or so, being hearded along the grass by the river. It was so weird. They were eating the grass and the bushes. A few even got lose and the dog had to run then back into the area. We stayed and watched them for a decent 20 minutes, it was so weird. We walked into town and came across the shopping street, then walked to a chocolate shop really close to Rick's hotel. By this time it was almost 5 so we sat along the water in front of the hotel and ate our chocolate. Around 5:15 I went inside to do a sweep, but he wasn't there...and people were judging us, so we walked by out to wait. We went in again at 5:45 and decided to call just to make sure he wasn't there, he wasn't. This time we waited inside, charged our phones, connected to the Wi-Fi and at 6:06 he finally shows up.
We went out to dinner, and later, drinks, with Rick and his friend. At one point, when the guys left to pay, JT and I started talking to a elderly couple sitting next to us at the restaurant. They were from Sweden, and they were in town for the woman's surgery. She was telling me all about their dog and where she wants to go (NYC) if she gets over her fears of flying. I really love talking to Europeans about everything and anything.
This is the first family member of mine, that any friends, from over here, have met and in JT's words, "the rest of your family has a lot to live up to, because Rick set the bar high
July 4
The transition from bus to metro to airport was much smoother than our London experience. We got there early, with no need to rush, which was much needed because if we had, had to run through this airport, we would have been screwed. It's a huge airport. We got a little breakfast and made our way 20 minutes down a deserted hallway to get to our gate. There were no issues getting on the plane, or sleeping, because I'm now a pro.
Once we got off the plane it was raining. Great. Then, because it was a Ryanair flight, we had to buy a 17€ bus ticket into the city. I don't mind in the slightest though, because I don't think I could've handle flying into the main airport. We had to wait 45 minutes to get on the second bus, but that meant that we didn't have to wait another an hour! I slept a little on the way, but once I woke up I can honestly say I was a little freaked out. We were driving in through the back part of town, I'm assuming, because it was very, very creepy. Then, once we got off the bus, we walked through another area that was a little sketchy and JT and I were already planning our Tuesday getaway from the city. There were a lot of guys just watching us walk by, or making awkward eye contact and it was super uncomfortable. Our hostel, thankfully, looked decent inside, although the woman at reception looked like she hated her job. We dropped our bags off and went in search of waffles.
It was roughly a little after noon, and we followed the woman's directions into the city center, but from what we could tell, it was still pretty deserted. We were really starting to freak out now, because, from what we could tell, there were very few tourists around. We ended up being on the edge of the city center, which made us feel better once we found people. In between our freaking out and finding a decent sized population we walked into this amazing chocolate shop and I got this great hot chocolate with vanilla. I wish I could describe the smells here in Belgium, but nothing can explain the intense smell of chocolate and waffles/pastries that we get every time we walk into or outside of a shop or bakery. It's what heaven will smell like, I'm absolutely sure of it. Anyway, we had trouble finding waffles, which was strange because we're in Belgium, but we eventually found a place and we sat down for one. This was lunch at 2.
We walked around and eventually found the shopping street, filled with people, we were less worried once we saw more people. We walked through the streets and around the city. We split an order of fries, with curry ketchup sauce, that was really just Heinz steak sauce. We walked some more, actually, we walked a lot more around the city. We saw everything we could see, but we didn't always know what it was. We'd walk, look down a side street, see something interesting and then walk towards it. We definitely saw 2 churches, a cathedral, the botanical gardens and the tomb of the unknown soldier. We also walked past, what was the stock exchange, according to the signs outside of the building, but it looked run down. That seems to be where memorials are held. They had up signs for Istanbul and Baghdad, but around the building, written in chalk were other words and events that happened. There were a lot of love based quotes, "we are Orlando&Brussels" writing, and the entire building was just covered in chalk, it's amazing.
After our tiring day, we got dinner from the store, which really means a sandwich/wrap and a bag of chips. We are on the steps in front of the memorial to rest ourselves before heading back to the hostel. I also got another waffle, this time with strawberries and chocolate. Waffles here are covered in butter and sugar and they're just so good. I'm upset I'll never be able to recreate the smell of Belgium or the waffles and chocolate. This country is definitely high on the list of favorites.
Once we got off the plane it was raining. Great. Then, because it was a Ryanair flight, we had to buy a 17€ bus ticket into the city. I don't mind in the slightest though, because I don't think I could've handle flying into the main airport. We had to wait 45 minutes to get on the second bus, but that meant that we didn't have to wait another an hour! I slept a little on the way, but once I woke up I can honestly say I was a little freaked out. We were driving in through the back part of town, I'm assuming, because it was very, very creepy. Then, once we got off the bus, we walked through another area that was a little sketchy and JT and I were already planning our Tuesday getaway from the city. There were a lot of guys just watching us walk by, or making awkward eye contact and it was super uncomfortable. Our hostel, thankfully, looked decent inside, although the woman at reception looked like she hated her job. We dropped our bags off and went in search of waffles.
It was roughly a little after noon, and we followed the woman's directions into the city center, but from what we could tell, it was still pretty deserted. We were really starting to freak out now, because, from what we could tell, there were very few tourists around. We ended up being on the edge of the city center, which made us feel better once we found people. In between our freaking out and finding a decent sized population we walked into this amazing chocolate shop and I got this great hot chocolate with vanilla. I wish I could describe the smells here in Belgium, but nothing can explain the intense smell of chocolate and waffles/pastries that we get every time we walk into or outside of a shop or bakery. It's what heaven will smell like, I'm absolutely sure of it. Anyway, we had trouble finding waffles, which was strange because we're in Belgium, but we eventually found a place and we sat down for one. This was lunch at 2.
We walked around and eventually found the shopping street, filled with people, we were less worried once we saw more people. We walked through the streets and around the city. We split an order of fries, with curry ketchup sauce, that was really just Heinz steak sauce. We walked some more, actually, we walked a lot more around the city. We saw everything we could see, but we didn't always know what it was. We'd walk, look down a side street, see something interesting and then walk towards it. We definitely saw 2 churches, a cathedral, the botanical gardens and the tomb of the unknown soldier. We also walked past, what was the stock exchange, according to the signs outside of the building, but it looked run down. That seems to be where memorials are held. They had up signs for Istanbul and Baghdad, but around the building, written in chalk were other words and events that happened. There were a lot of love based quotes, "we are Orlando&Brussels" writing, and the entire building was just covered in chalk, it's amazing.
After our tiring day, we got dinner from the store, which really means a sandwich/wrap and a bag of chips. We are on the steps in front of the memorial to rest ourselves before heading back to the hostel. I also got another waffle, this time with strawberries and chocolate. Waffles here are covered in butter and sugar and they're just so good. I'm upset I'll never be able to recreate the smell of Belgium or the waffles and chocolate. This country is definitely high on the list of favorites.
Monday, July 4, 2016
July 3
I woke up with the sun shining, and the birds chirping and I was really worried JT had forgotten to set an alarm, so I got out of bed to get my phone from the charger. It was 5 am. I was not tired at all, and I honestly felt like I was in Canada, if I shut my eyes. The view isn't quite the same, but it sounds like same and I don't have service, so it's pretty similar. I honestly love it.
We walked to find breakfast around 8, because we had a canal tour to catch at 9:30. The place where we were supposed to get free breakfast wasn't open, so we went to a bakery, with free Wi-Fi, and ate there. The canal tour was great because it took us around the city to see everything we had yet to see. We passed the Little Mermaid statue, Nyhaven, and Christiana, all of which we walked to later in the day.
Once we were off the boat we walked to Nygaven first, which is the area with all the different colored apartments and from there we walked to Christiana. Christiana is an independent state from Denmark and it's basically where the stoners hang out and get drunk. Walking through it, it's as though the hippies didn't want to leave the 70's, so they created their own area to stay in the past. Then we went to the mermaid statue. It wasn't anything spectacular, but it helped us get our work out in. On the way back we stopped for a hot dog, of course. And it continuously rained throughout the day. The majority of the day, our conversations consisted of, "what are you going to do once you're home?" Which led to great, in depth discussions on everything North Carolina. Those two are so excited because we only have a month left, and that's insane to think about.
Our last official stop was Tivoli Park, which is an amusement park in the center of the city. It was pretty tiny compared to CP, but it was fun to walk through...except when it started raining...and hailing. We got ice cream and popcorn to wait out the storm though, so we were okay. It took about 30 minutes for the heavy stuff to pass, then it'd slow down, and then it should start pouring again, it was an awful cycle. We somehow made our way to Aleesia's hostel, about a 5 minute walk from the park, and once we were there, another storm hit. This time we could hear the thunder, so we stayed put until we could make a run for the bus. We went back to the Airbnb to take a quick nap, then got right back up and kept going.
We went to a burger place for dinner, and it was well deserved, if I do say so myself. Then we walked back to the lake, to walk around the other half. At some point we stopped to take more pictures and sit on the pier, until we realized we were running out of time if we wanted Wi-Fi. We finished our loop then walked back to the coffee house, that we'd been to the previous night, for drinks and Wi-Fi. We sat there for a hour or so, until they started to close up and now we're just resting our feet until tomorrow's adventure starts.
We walked to find breakfast around 8, because we had a canal tour to catch at 9:30. The place where we were supposed to get free breakfast wasn't open, so we went to a bakery, with free Wi-Fi, and ate there. The canal tour was great because it took us around the city to see everything we had yet to see. We passed the Little Mermaid statue, Nyhaven, and Christiana, all of which we walked to later in the day.
Once we were off the boat we walked to Nygaven first, which is the area with all the different colored apartments and from there we walked to Christiana. Christiana is an independent state from Denmark and it's basically where the stoners hang out and get drunk. Walking through it, it's as though the hippies didn't want to leave the 70's, so they created their own area to stay in the past. Then we went to the mermaid statue. It wasn't anything spectacular, but it helped us get our work out in. On the way back we stopped for a hot dog, of course. And it continuously rained throughout the day. The majority of the day, our conversations consisted of, "what are you going to do once you're home?" Which led to great, in depth discussions on everything North Carolina. Those two are so excited because we only have a month left, and that's insane to think about.
Our last official stop was Tivoli Park, which is an amusement park in the center of the city. It was pretty tiny compared to CP, but it was fun to walk through...except when it started raining...and hailing. We got ice cream and popcorn to wait out the storm though, so we were okay. It took about 30 minutes for the heavy stuff to pass, then it'd slow down, and then it should start pouring again, it was an awful cycle. We somehow made our way to Aleesia's hostel, about a 5 minute walk from the park, and once we were there, another storm hit. This time we could hear the thunder, so we stayed put until we could make a run for the bus. We went back to the Airbnb to take a quick nap, then got right back up and kept going.
We went to a burger place for dinner, and it was well deserved, if I do say so myself. Then we walked back to the lake, to walk around the other half. At some point we stopped to take more pictures and sit on the pier, until we realized we were running out of time if we wanted Wi-Fi. We finished our loop then walked back to the coffee house, that we'd been to the previous night, for drinks and Wi-Fi. We sat there for a hour or so, until they started to close up and now we're just resting our feet until tomorrow's adventure starts.
Sunday, July 3, 2016
July 2
My first thought this morning was, "don't go." I was so exhausted, it did not sound like any fun to get on a plane to go somewhere new, I've definitely gotten to that point in my travels. I did though, because JT was relying on me. We walked to the metro, got on no problem and made it to the train station with time to spare. I got the tickets, and we waited. The train left at 6:52, wet got on, and it felt like forever. We came up to a stop, "Luton Airport Parkway," but we didn't get off, because I was pretty sure the board said "Luton Airport" afterward the parkway, I was wrong. I also didn't check my ticket, which told us which stop, but can't change it now. So we went one more stop than we needed, and had to get on the train going back. We're really pushing it for time now, actually we were being pressed for time earlier, but now it was really bad. We then had to run down 4 flights of escalators, to get to the shuttle (2 pounds) that would take us to the actual airport, because the train didn't. The shuttle took about 10 minutes to get there, and wet booked it. Our flight took off at 8:35, and it was 8 ad we were walking in, supposedly, the gate "closes" at 8:05, but it was a Ryanair flight, so we knew that wasn't true. We ran anyways, and it was rough. The extra 10 pounds on my back combined with 3 hours of sleep was no bueno. We made the decision to skip the visa check...because we've mistakenly done that before and they just told us to do it the next time, in which case we'd apologize and agree. We made it to security though, which was not moving as fast as a European airport security should have been, but we made it through, eventually. We continued to run down the many hallways and through the shops to our gate. It took, in total 15 minutes (we are training for a 10k) and the plane ended up leaving around 9 anyways. We did make it, and it was one for the books, because travel stories like this are great. One would think the more experienced travellers would have been the ones prepared, but honestly, by this point, we're really good at winging it, and we knew we'd get there, somehow.
I sat next to JT on the flight, and we tried to sleep for the most part. My hood came up, so it was dark, and I shut everybody out. We landed around 11:30 their time and went through customs straight away (yay for passport stamps!). Then we had to figure out how to get to where we needed to be. JT had printed off directions before, but it's always confusing in different countries and languages. We could take the metro from the airport into town, but then it said to take a bus, but can you buy tickets on the buses here? In London you can't, and will the driver speak English (most likely, but maybe not)? We decided to take the metro in and just walk the extra half an hour to be safe, and get our steps in. We got a hot dog for lunch, a must in Copenhagen and kept on walking. We finally found the cafe where we needed to pick up the keys, and off to the Airbnb we went.
We napped.
We decided we could only sleep for an hour, so we weren't completely awake at night, so at 3 we were walking back into town. We stopped at a kaffehouse for hot chocolate and Wi-Fi, because the place we're staying doesn't have any. Once we realized we couldn't just stay, we got up again and went exploring. We found this skate park place, which was a little trippy, and a park, then we looped back to the main road. We walked to the lake and then around half of it. Outs a pretty big lake, one half was enough. Then we came across this Mexican place for dinner, it was a great, great decision. On the walk back it started down pouring, when we were about 10 minutes from our place. We waited, with 2 bikers (actual cycling bikers, they are everywhere, it's a lot like Amsterdam) for 10 minutes before walking really fast through it. We got soaked.
We got back around 8:30 and our roommates started coming in around 8:45. 3 of them are from London and just finished their first year of studies. The 2 in our room are aunt and nephew, here on business. Christopher, from elsewhere in Denmark, is the most talkative. He loves the US, it's a part of his Wi-Fi password, and he's insanely jealous that we're studying in Florida. He loves Florida. He let us borrow his Wi-Fi (data, essentially) because there's no service here. I didn't connect, because I had very little need or desire to, so we just continued talking with everyone until some time... I didn't have my phone with me, so I have no idea when I fell asleep, or when JT asked if I wanted my phone, or when our roommates came back inside, or even when I woke up Tuesday morning.
I sat next to JT on the flight, and we tried to sleep for the most part. My hood came up, so it was dark, and I shut everybody out. We landed around 11:30 their time and went through customs straight away (yay for passport stamps!). Then we had to figure out how to get to where we needed to be. JT had printed off directions before, but it's always confusing in different countries and languages. We could take the metro from the airport into town, but then it said to take a bus, but can you buy tickets on the buses here? In London you can't, and will the driver speak English (most likely, but maybe not)? We decided to take the metro in and just walk the extra half an hour to be safe, and get our steps in. We got a hot dog for lunch, a must in Copenhagen and kept on walking. We finally found the cafe where we needed to pick up the keys, and off to the Airbnb we went.
We napped.
We decided we could only sleep for an hour, so we weren't completely awake at night, so at 3 we were walking back into town. We stopped at a kaffehouse for hot chocolate and Wi-Fi, because the place we're staying doesn't have any. Once we realized we couldn't just stay, we got up again and went exploring. We found this skate park place, which was a little trippy, and a park, then we looped back to the main road. We walked to the lake and then around half of it. Outs a pretty big lake, one half was enough. Then we came across this Mexican place for dinner, it was a great, great decision. On the walk back it started down pouring, when we were about 10 minutes from our place. We waited, with 2 bikers (actual cycling bikers, they are everywhere, it's a lot like Amsterdam) for 10 minutes before walking really fast through it. We got soaked.
We got back around 8:30 and our roommates started coming in around 8:45. 3 of them are from London and just finished their first year of studies. The 2 in our room are aunt and nephew, here on business. Christopher, from elsewhere in Denmark, is the most talkative. He loves the US, it's a part of his Wi-Fi password, and he's insanely jealous that we're studying in Florida. He loves Florida. He let us borrow his Wi-Fi (data, essentially) because there's no service here. I didn't connect, because I had very little need or desire to, so we just continued talking with everyone until some time... I didn't have my phone with me, so I have no idea when I fell asleep, or when JT asked if I wanted my phone, or when our roommates came back inside, or even when I woke up Tuesday morning.
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