I believe we're very engaged with our community, and I never come before them without telling them that if it's important to you, it's important to me, and why I may not solve all problems, it will never be from lack of effort. And I say that because, and I'm very transparent with them, we have identified some trends that I'm going to talk about, and I'll talk about the strategies that we use at the eighth precinct to deal with them. So the trends that we saw, my first trend I saw at the ACE parking is all our crime is trending down, right? All of the part one crimes are trending down in the eighth precinct, and overall we're down 20% I can tell you, in the last 60 days, we had 18 non fatal shootings. These are year to date numbers, by the way, excuse me for that. Those were year to date numbers from January 1 up until May 5, the day they were pulled. We showed that we had 18 non fatal shootings, which is still a reduction. However, eight of those, or 45% of those were happened on the seven mile corridor between Greenfield and Southfield. Since we know that, we did something about it, and I'll tell you about the strategy a little bit later. Also what we notice trending in the eighth precinct is the car thieves are favoring the Jeep Grand Cherokee. The Jeep Grand Cherokee is a target. The other Chrysler products and the Dodge Rams are targeted. And also the vehicles that are parked on the street. And I'll tell you a little bit about our strategies for that as well. So talking about strategies for the seven mile corridor, what we did is we use old fashioned policing with data and new new policing. So we use high visibility, targeted enforcement. So you will see my traffic enforcement up there, enforcing traffic, educating the public. You'll see my special operations up there. You'll see my on that seven mile corridor. You'll see my cease fire team up there. The Shot Spotter team will be there. Also. Our NPO team is up here doing some enforcement and education as well. And we also use special attention from the police officers. So that means, when they're not on the run, my expectation for them to be on seven mile, paying special attention, tapping down that crime. So as a result of that, in the last month, we have had no more non fatal shootings in that corridor. So again, we don't have it all figured out. We have work to do, but we are addressing crime, especially when we know it, and for the crime reduction, for the vehicles I leaned on the community. The community are my eyes and my ears, and they trust me. They bring me I thank them for trusting me. They bring me their problems. They bring me their information, and they have trust me to to work on them. So what we did for that one right now, we literally just partnered with the community. If you have a I started with the Jeep Grand Cherokee. Excuse me for that. If you have a Jeep Grand Cherokee, and if it's safe for you, please pull it in garage, pull it up in the driveway, put something behind it, take it off the street. And right now that's coming through, through community, through community meetings, but I was talking to the chief today. We're going to put it on on social media platform to how to harden your vehicles to make them more difficult or uninviting for car thieves. We also use data driven response responses. We run a restore operations twice a week with our special operations, where they are addressing suppressing violent crime in the eighth precinct, we use we have Michigan, Michigan Department of Corrections partner with us during our precinct twice a week, they're doing home checks on returning citizens to make sure that they're where they're supposed to be and abiding by the rules and regulations the standard set for them. And every also, every Tuesday, I have our federal, state and local partnerships in our precinct, in the eighth precinct, talking about how to reduce violent crime, and it's very successful. And again, the community, I have very transparent community meetings. If I have a problem, I'll bring it to them first, and we try to solve it together. So some of the tools that we use now be quick, some of the tools that we use a Shot Spotter. We talked about Shot Spotter. I just want to give some numbers from Shot Spotter. Shot Spotter for the community is it's when shots go off in a area that's protected by Shot Spotter. It literally tells us, give us a compass or area where it is so we can respond fast. And what we do with that is we use that data and that information to help to help curtail illegal gun activity. So and I want to give you some numbers, and this is from last year, year to date. So last year we had gunfire incidents in the eighth precinct. There was 874 this time of year, we're down to this year. It's 478 that's a difference of 365 a 43% reduction in gunfire incidents in the eighth precinct alone. Also rounds fired there. The Shot Spotter capability has the capability of counting rounds. So in the eighth precinct last year, there were 302 103,000, 3286 rounds fired at the eighth precinct. This year, it's 1773 a difference of 1500 rounds, 1513 rounds, which is a 46% reduction. We are using that to change decision, to make people make better decisions about using firearms in the city of Detroit, specifically in the eighth precinct, and we thank you for that technology. We are also using our camera assets to help us with crime. We have our license plates readers they help us out. We have body worn cameras in our in card cameras to help us out as well. We also partner with our project, green light partners, community engagement, kind of my favorite part. This is my favorite part of policing community engagement, I will tell you that. So for community engagement, I want to tell people a lot of those aggravated assaults that I talked about earlier involve domestic violence, which is unfortunate, and hopefully today, that nobody in here is impacted by domestic violence, and even if you are, if you're not, I want to share something. We have a senior social worker, Miss Megan Davis. I talk about her all the time. She can do some amazing things. She's right in the eighth precinct and available and ready for you. I will share a number for you if you're ready to copy. Please. If you're not impacted, if you know somebody who's impacted, please give her miss him or her Miss Megan Davis' numbers so she can help curtail this domestic violence again. Her name is Megan Davis. She works right at the eighth precinct. Her phone number is 313-596-5825,