So so our speak on participatory budgeting. And if you don't know Mister, I'm looking for the amount of dollars that we're doing on sidewalks and in the bond. I don't know if you know it right offhand, but let's get that number out. And also, let's be able to communicate about South Bulevar about where that project lies. And so, while you're looking for that, it's gonna want you to be able to respond. And there's also sheets outside about our project list that you can check out on the table. It's very specific about timelines on any of these road projects. But you'll verbally hear from participatory a beautiful Baroque era councilmember District Two he started a participatory budgeting process for his district and observing how that's going. I remember when I was on council and we learned about it and we had Durham, Durham, North Carolina for doing it. It's something that I'm friendly to the idea and how to make sure that citizens whether it's a million dollars or $2 billion that can be out there that you guys can form them have a formal process of deciding discretionary use of those funds. I'm friendly to the idea you'd have to stand up the apparatus to be able to do that city wide. And so charge that to the left, figure it out gold, and that. I'm just interested. I'm interested. You know, we got to figure it out. It's not it's not easy for me to quickly just say yes, we got it. So I'm open to you know, your your inputs on some of the best ways to do that to make an equitable fair, across the entire city. We've seen it done in a district and I'm interested interested to see how all those projects get rolled out. The more micro projects you have, the more times you're gonna have more people said, you know, more stuff to procure more than me, you know, so it is up. It has its pluses and it's minuses, but the pluses are part of my vision for the city that often gets lost and I think it's one of the biggest parts is in the middle of the business statement is full participation of all residents and full participation is a part of the budgeting process. City of Atlanta have a very open budget process where you can see what's going on in combat and come to our hearing, but to be able to make a direct decision on a certain amount of dollars. I'm friendly to the idea. I just got to figure out how to do it and most of our time has been fighting crime, standing up hospitals. Got to get to some of these other more creative things as well. So thank you. And do you want to jump in real quick on the bike lanes and sidewalks are those things that keep people if they don't want to hold on to these numbers to paper down and save 16 million is 12 million they'll beat you up by the time you get out. Thank you, Mayor.