afternoon. Honorable board. If it pleases the board, I would like to submit an abbreviated crime report today to get into the incidents occurring on May 19. Regarding the protests and it's fine. homicides are down 24% non fatal shootings are down 23% robberies are down 29% Total part one crime for the city of Detroit. is down 11% And that's inclusive of a 56% reduction in carjackings, outstanding work by the men and women of the Detroit Police Department. And on that vein to begin with, I want to thank all the members of the Detroit Police Department who work day in and day out to keep our citizens safe. Keep this entire city safe those who live work and visit our city. I do want to spend some time on incidents that occurred on May 19. Regrettably, the department but let me start over when I'm going to talk about the I want to give you the subject matter the protests of May 19. Regrettably department has come across several issues arising out of the protests event on May 19. It started with as we are all very well aware a video that went viral involving one of our lieutenants. In that video, the lieutenant said to a protester, one of the protesters on the front line want to leave protesters to go back to Mexico. Like many people I was outraged by the statement and directed that an immediate investigation take place, particularly out of concern that there was some type of racial animus directed at the protester, you will know that the protester and subsequent video you see them going back and forth. And you see that the protests are indicated that she was not in fact, even Mexican. But was still frustrated was no, regardless of your nationality, those are certain terms that you do not use. But in doing an investigation, we wanted to know what happened the lieutenant's position and others was that he was commenting on the fact that she had just returned from a vacation evidence later surface that provided that context that he did, in fact go to Mexico and that he was responding to her albeit inappropriately, directing comments at her to go back to the vacation that she had just come back from where she was having a good time. Despite his revelation, I remain concerned about the lieutenant's conduct, the way that he was presenting, certainly at the frontline, certainly as a lieutenant certainly as a person who's responsible for setting an example and leading men and women of the Detroit Police Department. But let me say that Stern, there's no doubt that there were at least two protesters that were lobbing insults at Lieutenant Cole and other officers and certainly when you've got somebody in that emotional moment those those comments will evoke emotion. I will like to bring some clarification on one thing. One of the protesters the lead protester did not make comments about his spouse. It was someone in close proximity but was not video revealed that we looked at that it was not, in fact, the lead protester who made those comments, but certainly we understand that there could be an emotional response when somebody is on the front line. But at the end of the day, that's not an excuse. I mean, we are trained specifically to deal with that type of conduct that type of tilt that type of commentary. When we were in the academy, our TAC officers are yelling at and officers and in their face not to to haze them, but to teach them how to to deal with people who are yelling and you cannot react like like a regular citizen. Our piece cannot be broken. We're police officers are just the way it is. Is training as important because at the end of the day, person can't be disorderly to a police officer. Our uniforms often serve as our soundboard. Some may say that's unreasonable, but that's what this comes with. That's what we do. But moving on yesterday, I was brief regarding additional video that has surfaced this additional video revealed an altercation with a separate protester giving rising concern of bias based policing. I saw something in there in that in that commentary to another protester. That was very, very concerning. Details of the interaction with transmitted to the board of police commissioners, I'll be late last night, but we by the time we finished up everything, so I don't know if this honorable bodies had a chance to look at it yet. It was very late in the evening that we did that exercise, my authority to suspend with pay and I'll be submitting to dishonorable body of suspension without pay. Once again, I want to emphasize that our officers do a great job at protests. I mean, we we have shown that we have worked very hard. We have also implemented a number of changes in policy since the protests of a couple years ago. This is pretty much the largest protest we've had in the past couple years. What was unique about this protest is that in large part, it was a stationary protest. We learned a lot. We're going to continue to look at some things that we can do better one of the things that I'm going to implement, I'm going to bring grandpa up very quickly, just to give you a couple of things that we're changing right away. But one of the things in the stationary protests that I think is important is that rotation of the front line, the front line that those officers stayed there in the heat for well over an hour, interacting directly with a relatively hostile group. That's not a good practice. You need to rotate those those folks off that front line and get a fresh set of eyes and emotions at on the front line, particularly when it's hot, particularly when you find that you are engaging like that. Ironically, the person should have did that as the lieutenant and the captain and the commander who were out. The captain and Commander were there but they were engaged in other activities. And the lieutenant as we know, was engaged in the activity that brings me to this conversation today. At this time, I'd like to bring grant hop just to add a couple pieces of information before I take any questions.