Look, without grassroots support, there would be no St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Our patients come to us from all 50 states from around the world. We want our communities all throughout the United States and the world to see themselves in St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. If you cannot come to St. Jude, we're going to want we want to do consultations for your, for your kids that need to stay within their communities. Our research is not confined to the labs here in Memphis, Tennessee, we share our research freely, we want to make sure that, yeah, we want to make sure that the discoveries that take place on this campus benefit kids all over the world. And you know, Becky, and Jon, what I want us all to think about today's is the progress that we've made because of the grassroot community movement that St. Jude Children's Research Hospital epitomizes, you know, the very first disease that we took on was called acute lymphoblastic leukemia at a survival rate of 4%. In 1962, when we opened our doors, it was deemed to be an incurable disease. But today, the survival rate, due in large part to the research and treatment conducted at St. Jude is 94%. And overall survival rates have gone from 20% to 80%. But here's the message. Now, we have to create a global grassroots movement, because around the globe, especially in low and low middle income countries, survival rates are what they were in the United States in 1962, 20%. So four and five children are going to die and that's completely unacceptable. We have a partially solvable problem here in the United States, still the leading cause of death by disease in U.S. kids today. But we need to do better globally. And that's why we've made a pledge with the World Health Organization to try to raise survival rates around the globe for the six most common forms of childhood cancer from 20% to 60%, by 2030. And we can only do that with the support of the public. And this year, we're going to be providing free cancer medications over the next five years to 120,000 of the 400,000 kids around the globe. And we genuinely believe that this will accelerate survival rates and help us get very close to that goal of a 60% survival rate, which still isn't good enough.