All right, so I'll start first, kind of with the sad news. Everyone has probably seen the activities in Washington, DC and a lot of questioning about program funding. Specifically in regards to your healthcare infrastructure, a majority of our preparedness is funded by a program called the Hospital Preparedness Program, or HPP. Unfortunately, the Trump administration had zero to how the proposed budget in 2026 for the HPP program, and so it does not look like that program will continue to exist, and this will have an impact to healthcare preparedness in the city, Detroit, the region and the state. What does some of this mean? For example, the regional health care coalitions, region two south, region two north, in our area, may cease to exist, or they may cease to exist with their current funding, funding streams, and we'll have to look to additional funding opportunities to south as an example, receives around $600,000 annually for its operations, and they support activities in the city of Detroit, like the Detroit marathon Grand Prix, activities such as that. So that is challenging to hear, and we're keeping our ear to the ground, because every day there's news out of Washington DC. Some other impacts more applicable to the hazardous materials space is the program bed, run, me, E, D, E, R, U N. Is a medical countermeas program available to all first responders. It's fire department EMS and hospitals. And this is primarily for organophosphate or agent exposures. Large fires where we have cyanide involved, and even medical countermeasures or medications. And the med run program is funded through the HVP program, and so the state of Michigan is currently weighing if that program could continue, if the HVP funding is cut another. Whole potential impact would be the burn surge program. So there was a burn mass casualty. I know recently we had a apartment building a gas explosion in the city of Detroit, and that was, although there wasn't a number of burn patients, that is a similar event where we could see a burn mass casualty. Farmington Hills actually had a burn mass casualty at a similar apartment building explosion. So the bird search program is also funded by the HVD program. And last but not least, I would say the BLS basic disaster life support and advanced disaster life support course series has already been discontinued by MDHHS. So the last course offering will be coming up in a couple weeks in June here in Detroit, and that program is no longer being funded by mthhs, which is the healthcare at the state government level here in the state. So again, not very fun news about funding into the future, and again, some applicable hazmat disaster implications for the city of Detroit. That funding is cut along the lines of cut positions. Unfortunately, the manager position at the Detroit was deemed non essential, and Katie Clark is no longer with the VA so just just bringing that back to the group, because I know she attended our past meetings. The Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response is moving from its own operation division back to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and so again, more details to come. We're not sure where the impacts are, but Healthcare Preparedness on the national stages is definitely changing. As far as training opportunities, we are looking to host several courses in fall of 2025, and as soon as we have the course flyers for registration, I'll make sure we'll distribute those for sharing to the LEPC partners. We are targeting hazmat fire marshal division purchase management partners in Detroit, specifically around special event preparedness. We want to make sure we're as prepared as possible. So as soon as I have those course flyers, we'll send them out. And as I already mentioned, the advanced disaster life support course, we have two opportunities to take that, June 6 through June 9, and I sent that over for sharing to the LAPC group, as well as a special pathogens conference training opportunity, which is free up in Lansing that's open to again, any of our public safety or private sector partners in this space for upcoming exercises, we have the region to South healthcare coalition is hosting a bed run tabletop exercise on June 18, from 10 to 1130 and your Local hospitals are participating. And EMS Week is next week, so I shared the activities from Detroit Medical Center and Henry Ford, your two houses in the city on EMS Week activities. So with that, I welcome any questions that could pass.