Thank you, Chair, for your kind words, and I echo the efforts of Commissioner Smith and her work has been amazing, getting us in the spaces, getting us able to talk to folks who may not have necessarily had the comfort without her to talk to us, and she has been pounding the ground on poor little desire Harris since the day it happened. And unfortunately, I don't know if the board recalls, but an additional tragedy for that family was that her dad died, you know, clearly, from a broken heart, literally from her heart failure while searching for the little girl. The unfortunate reality is that the investigation reveals that the perpetrator was, in fact, a person who was a pedophile, a person who intentionally pursued women who had young children. We have records and evidence to suggest that he was very deliberate and who he chose as a partner for the purpose of victimizing their children, and I'll leave it there, because anymore would would jeopardize the investigation. But I'm very thankful to Vice Chair Smith, as well as the prosecutor, who stayed locked in with us and our team things that we cannot talk about publicly as to not compromise investigations. And unfortunately, we took a tremendous amount of criticism, but we knew we had to be delicate in our approach in this investigation, because there were a lot more victims that we didn't want to scare off. But through the diligent work of our homicide team, Shannon Jones over our missing persons report, Amber Roberson, our deputy chief and our commander, as well as our captain in that unit, homicide and missing persons, they knew what they had once they found out that it was unlikely to bring her home alive, we knew we were on a recovery mission, and we had to be extremely cautious and deliberate in our approach. So thank you to this board for allowing us to do that without asking us those sensitive questions publicly. Everything will come out in court. Some has already come out at the prelim, and more will come out during the trial. But we've got a very dangerous person off the street, and the investigators should be applauded for it, absolutely. Moving on to STATS very quickly, the department continues to see record number of crime decreases, contrary to what some may think. And as I always say, we are not celebrating these numbers, but we have to have a basis for the work that we do and recognizing that what we are doing is in fact working. When you look at what we did last year. We came in at record numbers, lowest since 1966 we knew we were up against a very stiff challenge, because we were competing against ourselves, quite frankly, for this year. The interesting thing about major city crime numbers and having a lot of colleagues around this country that I talk to on a weekly basis about crime, many of them have returned to their pre covid numbers, which was their their normalization of what their data look like covid through everybody's charts off, you know, off the rails. When they return back to their covid numbers, they were able to classify that as a reduction in crime. Detroit, along with a number of other major cities have blown past our pre covid numbers, and so the numbers we look at are, quite frankly, historic. We have a 20% homicide reduction, that's 41 less families victimized by homicide this year. Then at the same time last year, we have a 15 and a half percent reduction in criminal sexual conduct. That's 79 people that have been not victimized. Aggravated assaults are down. Roughly 500 robberies are down. Over 200 burglaries are down. Roughly 50 motor vehicle thefts are down, 946 our part one, violent crime overall reduction is 8.6% a property crime is 6% a non fatal shooting numbers 29% reduction that that means that 191 people were not shot this year that were at the same time last year. That means that 191 attempted murders, because, let's face it, a non fatal shooting is in fact, an attempt to take someone's life. And if, if only 10 or 20% of those have been successful, we would be looking at a lot more people than that have been killed in our city. But as you talked about mama D being here and and others that still feel you know, the loss of their loved ones. We're never going to celebrate any murders in our city, but what we will look at is the fact that we're methodically and continuously bringing them down, and we're doing that with the hardworking men and women of the Detroit Police Department, our CVI, our community relations work that you're doing, work that the Vice Chair is doing on a daily basis, and others on this board that continue to help heal our community, as well as work with the police department give people a degree of comfort, because without the community, we couldn't police the community. We don't have enough people to police 650,000 registered folks and another two to 300,000 visitors. So you have to have the cooperation of the community, and you have that you're able to see the things that we're seeing right now as it relates to the reductions. And we're going to keep that going as I move into some some updates and some significant events. I want to highlight one in particular, and that's yet another young child in our city that was shot. This was a double non fatal shooting that occurred october 1 5:45pm officers were dispatched to the 9200 block of plain view to investigate a double non fatal shooting. Officers on patrol heard approximately 13 shots fired, and again, that's officers on patrol in our neighborhood. So those are the things that we're seeing that's causing some of these reductions that we're seeing in our B and ES and a home invasion, or all of them, if you've got officers patrolling the streets, they're not just going up and down the major thoroughfares. They heard 13 shots fired area Plainview in West Chicago. Then the dispatch run comes out to 9200 block of Plainview, and a shot spider notification simultaneously comes out at 5:48pm, officers arrival on the scene observed evidence of a shooting at the location. While at the scene, officers receive an update that the victim. The first victim was a five year old female. She was taken to the hospital with gunshot wounds to her leg. And then there was a second victim. Number one was with her mother. Her mother and the victim number two leaving the 9200 block of Plainview. The second victim, they were leaving the location and allegedly shot. The child is expected to make a full recovery. The other victim is expected also to make a full recovery. But the investigation continues. On September 27 at 10:20pm officers were dispatched to the 8700 block of Epworth to investigate a fatal shooting. Officers responded to the scene. Observed the victim lying in the yard, suffering from multiple gunshot wounds. Officers administered first aid until the medics arrived. Medics transported the victim to a local hospital, where the victim was pronounced deceased. Officers from the 10th precinct preserved the scene, and detectives from the homicide section were notified. The case is still under investigation. We had another fatal victim, September 28 2pm and the 4200 block of joy road also in the 10th precinct, officers were dispatched to investigate a suspicious person. Arrived at the location and observed the victim in a passenger seat of a U haul truck suffering from a gunshot wound. Detectives discovered that the U haul truck was stolen and arrested a suspect that was also linked to that vehicle nearby, the suspect was transported to the detention center to Texas. Were unable to determine if he, in fact, shot the victim, and that is again still under investigation. As we move on to a few other things of importance, and switching gears a little bit. One of the things I want to bring to the board's attention is we lost a couple of people this week. Let me do something else. First, want to update the officer that was shot in the hand last week. He has had surgery. He's recovering. He's expected to make a full recovery. We're in the course of conducting our investigation, we did, in fact, confirm that the suspect who shot him was in fact suffering from mental illness. The officer was courageous in his actions. We're looking now at, you know, things that we could do to improve our response. One of the things that gives me concern is that he was operating independent of any other officers. He was in an atom unit, which is common for our department. I would much rather see that not be an officer with the amount of time he had on the job, be working by himself. He was about a year out. But that doesn't mean he did anything wrong. I just think from a management perspective, we need to take that into consideration before we make those deployment decisions. So I'll be looking at that.