I just appreciate being part of our community, local here as well, I work for Homeland Security Investigations, the Office of partnership and engagement. And I can tell you that I get to many cities, many states. But here in Detroit, we come together, together and we address we're not embarrassed. We're not embarrassed to admit that there are problems, right? You talk about human trafficking, both sex trafficking and labor trafficking are your local police department, the police department is one of the best in the nation's hearing. They're out there, the adjoining states forces, they're not afraid to partner with our federal or obviously federal agencies to take care of the people of Detroit. And, and the community is amazing. You guys support them. You support us at the federal level. And thank you for that, because I think it's done said earlier, and congratulations, Doug, for your amazing service to law enforcement for 30 plus years. Thankfully, we were not afraid to work together. Right. And we're gonna we're gonna continue continue to combat this stuff. We just fine. I can tell you that I can tell you that the federal level, we are concerned, right, we remain concerned about sex trafficking, labor, trafficking, child sex exploitation. And all these things were mentioned today. We continue to look at ways to partner with our communities because like Doug said earlier, we can do it alone. Ultimately, when we bring about accountability, yes, there's going to be part of that accountability. Each and every one of you get so we hope you have the education to understand what human trafficking is for squad or worship. What that looks like. We hope that you the jurors, right, you who will make a difference in bringing about that conviction that you remember how we came together and we talked about what that crime is, and you will remember how much work goes from from the police from the prosecutors to put together a piece like that and I'll let Sarah, our special agent and HSI Detroit. Talk a little bit about that. But us coming together it's important and everybody says you could have been anywhere but here and tell you the truth, your Human Trafficking Task Force the children in Manchester and Trafficking Task Force. We meet after schedule, right a lot of us after our work schedule will them whenever we can. We come together. And today we're here next year, we're gonna be even bigger, because we're gonna put up a warrant. And we're going to continue to educate and bring people together to keep us safe. Right? Because one thing that I want to mention, I'm here to speak about the no to protect campaign. This is our nationwide campaign at the Department of Homeland Security, to bring about awareness about child exploitation, online child exploitation, I have a lot of resources in my in my table, you can get them online, we would like to come to your schools, to your community, to your churches, to your youth groups, to talk about how they can keep safe for let you know what we're seeing at the federal level, to let you know what law enforcement is dealing with, and how together we can protect our children. So please reach out to me bring up the agents will partner with our local police will bring out to whomever we ask you to ensure that children get that information, right. Because they don't know a world without being connected. Right? All they know is that phone, right? Most of them have never known a life without all I have, right. But my children have not. I mean, they were little but as they, you know, became aware, they had their phone, and guess what, they have access to the world and the world has access to them. And that's what it gets down to no number to protect. That's one campaign. The next one I want to mention is a DHS Blue Campaign. And that's also our nationwide campaign against human trafficking. We have a lot of resources that are free to the American public, these are your tax dollars at work, right? And some people say well, okay, so it's a campaign? Well, yes, it's an awareness campaign, but with every campaign is basically subsidized by resources, resources to have education materials, the ability to bring agents out to talk about this. So this is important because it's a recognition at the national level, that there are issues and that we can make a difference together as a community. Also, let's remember the victims, the survivors of these crimes, right? We continuously at the local level, and at the federal level, look for ways to support survivors and fund their needs. Okay, so I'll stop now because I know I want to give you all my colleague, Special Agent Sarah petty, who again, the two of us do a lot of outreach for for HSI and she's really involved on again, I just want to thank law enforcement in general for the amazing work they do day in and day out, to keep us safe in every single city in the state. And nationwide. Okay, so thank you so much. I appreciate you being on here.