Thanks so much Becky, The Bowery Mission. I can't talk about The Bowery Mission without mentioning some of the history behind it. Because as it stands, we are one of New York's oldest nonprofits founded in the 1870s. Yeah, it's taken us back over 150 years now. It was founded in response to a rapid rise in the number of immigrants living in poverty here in New York City. Our earliest founders, Jerry and Maria Macaulay were actually Irish immigrants themselves who grew up in extreme poverty. Their stories began with with a lot of personal suffering. They both drank heavily at an early age. By the time Jerry was a teenager, he had joined a gang of river thieves basically like kind of like a pirate at a at only, and only 19. He was accused of robbery and sentenced to more than 15 years in prison. But it's in that moment that something else happened, Jerry experienced God's unconditional love in prison. Because of that, and the persistent generosity of others. In the midst of brokenness, there was transformation. So that we call his vision for a place of welcome and healing was, was born out of their own story of redemption out of being served when they had nothing to get back out of being loved when there was little reason for anyone to care. And now 150 years later, New York City's shelter system is struggling. There are 10s of 1000s of new migrants, I'm sure that you've seen the stories and read the headline and seen some pictures. In this moment of crisis in our city. I'm so proud of The Bowery Mission and how we have responded to that. Our response was not, you don't, but you don't belong here. It was and continues to be, you're human. Like me, you have a story. You have a life that's worthy of love, and worthy of care. And this year, we're increasing the capacity at our iconic Thanksgiving celebration next week. And we're inviting new migrants and asylum seekers to join us for a hearty, traditional American Thanksgiving meal. And I'm so glad that we that we get to do that. This impactful quote that our president and CEO James has said before, was even before the famous words, give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, were engraved on the Statue of Liberty. The Bowery Mission stores were already open to new yorkers seeking refuge. And, and 15 years later, sorry, 15, 15 years 15 Decades later, they remain open to provide meals, shelter, clothing and showers to anyone in immediate need. Our residential programs provide a caring and safe place for adults in crisis, to achieve personal goals for work, heal from past trauma, and overcome barriers to independent living. We're such big believers in the fact that healing takes place in the context of community. One of my favorite programs is our children's program. We offer city camp and summer camp for kids coming from families living at or below the poverty line. And, you know, to to play your values out, I believe that this is playing the long game. I believe that this is investing in the future. I believe that this generation of kids that we are serving in our camps can be the ones that break that cycle of generational poverty and crisis, the kids are all cared for in a loving environment. And given the opportunity to learn new skills from volunteer partners like like cooking and coding and photography and music. They get help everyday with the homework, and so many of them work with tutors and mentors, giving them a chance to thrive.