Thank you, Sara. Today means many things as has been said, but the President and me one of the most important aspects of of this visit today is the important responsibility that we all have to thank the men and women who serve so selflessly with such incredible courage and commitment to their community. People like Sarah like chief, they are prepared to give their lives for perfect strangers. They do work every day that requires the highest level of professionalism skill dedication, and commitment. And so, on behalf of the President and myself and our country, I want to thank all the men and women who serve in such difficult times, but always with such grace Thank you, Sarah. Thank you. Secretary of Agriculture Vilsack, I want to thank you. We've known each other for quite some time. He has it in his heart, as well as with the experience he brings to the task of being Secretary with many obligations and responsibilities but on this one, he has put together a 10 year plan that is extraordinary, that is in depth, and that meets this moment in the way that we need and in the way that is about looking at the future, being able to see what is in front of us clear eyed, and then be prepared to meet the challenge and get in front of it. So thank you, Secretary for all that you do and being with me today. Governor Newsom, I want to thank you, you know, the President and I, I think actually even perhaps before we were sworn in, but certainly around that time, which is a year ago, had been convening governors from the Western States in particular, to address the this epidemic, if you will, with wildfires, and Governor Newsom has been a leader among leaders in being a forceful base around the importance of the federal state and local relationship and partnership, and has been a clear voice about what is important in terms of preparing for the next wave. In addition to what we must do to provide relief in terms of the disasters that have already occurred, Governor Newsom Thank you. Senator pedia and Congressman Aguilar Chairman, I want to thank you both. I was joking with them earlier, the President and I and all of us could not do what we're doing in terms of the announcements today, were they not in the United States Congress, producing all of the leadership that is important for those checks to get to get drawn so that they can be signed? They advocate in an extraordinary way and I happen to know because of my four years in the Senate, that it is not always easy. You know, the western states have a particular need around wildfires. There's been so much about the history and tradition of federal response to national or to natural disasters that has been grounded on natural disasters that are not wildfires. It takes for example, hurricanes, tornadoes, and the this epidemic of wildfires is relatively new in that there have always been wildfires in one form or another, but the frequency and the intensity, and the ubiquity of wildfires just in the last couple of years, as the governor talked about, is extraordinary and requires our federal government to see what is happening and act in real time. And that is the work that is finally happening in a way that the government and the federal government is not slow to react but has been quick to react to deal with the needs that are present and our in our series in terms of the impact on real life, property and the well being of whole communities. I am a daughter of California proud daughter of California so I break the hats to this issue.