Hi everyone, Sean with jaspyscasebreaks.com here doing 2020 mosaic no huddle football four box break pick your team number six coming from a fresh case so pick a team six seven eight nine and ten from this first case there from a fresh case guys here is our customer list last spot mojo patrick cologne buffalo bills we're not a new one with the teams in alphabet order probably help me a little bit more but in front of you there is the fresh case that we're going to be using so i need to open this up and figure out which four boxes we're going to be doing obviously 20 boxes in here you can see up on the nick cam over here everything that's going on so i'm going to pull them out where the top four boxes are going to be the first stack that's one stack there stack two stack three quick stack four so we can see stack one on the far left two three four and five all the way over here on the right so five four three two and one so we're going to do we're going to roll a dice and if it lands on one through five that's the stack we're going to do the rolls lands on the six we're going to roll again so here's the dice we're going to do if it lands on this side with six re-roll good luck everyone and it's a one so we're going to go with the boxes on the far left these eight or sorry 16 boxes will be for the following pick your teams seven eight nine and ten so i'm gonna go like this there you go cool let me fix this up before we get ripped box number one good luck and like i said this one's got the teams in order so Buffalo bills patrick cologne last spot mojo good luck everyone let's find something good after this guys we'll go through some orders figure out what the rest of the night has in store for us fresh break from a fresh case let's see how we can start it michael pitman jr no huddle for the indianapolis colts shawmatic patrick mahomes stair masters candid city chiefs and takumi abbey clad Edward chilaire also going to takumi abbey jalen hurts for the eagles patrick aleman garner minchew no huddle joshua kelly no huddle rookie for the chargers and mark basett nfl dayview silver cam acres for the rams takumi abbey howie long no huddle for the raiders michael adzema brian burns looks like a pink 14 of 20 for the carolina panthers and nathan baker hodell beckham jr no huddle for the cleveland browns glenn cambell for the dolphins jeff canashiro alan robinson blue chicago bears greg s bang two of 75 and to a taco vialoa nfl debut for the eagles i'm sorry for the dolphins and jeff canashiro vaughn miller no huddle for the broncos philip mancini erin jones silver for the packers mike fission should have the auto stall in this town dk metcalf blue for the seahawks to 75 quarry kimura dan marino hall of fame no huddle dolphins jeff canashiro and there you go rookie fast break or sorry no huddle auto for the raiders lin bowton jr that's going to michael adzema no longer a raider but still a raider in this project donovan nab no huddle for the eagles petro ailman justin jefferson nfl debut silver mosaic for the vikings and eric ainge and joe borough nfl debut for the bangles and christopher drard chandler jones no huddle cardinals eric jock tom brady mvp's for the patriots uh andrew hearman and cladet chilaire for the canasini chiefs takumi abbey box one cool box number two so i know joe went over the games for this weekend earlier here anybody have any hot takes on predictions of what they think is going to happen any big upsets any players stats they're uh they're looking at breakout players for the week one that i think i think melvin gordon is going to go off broncos are playing the buccaneers and it's either going to be flake portals or jeff chriskel at quarterback so i don't think their passing game is going to be crazy but i do think uh i think uh there might be a lot of dumpdown passes which he's very good at out of the backfield melvin gordon might have a big game there you go justin herbert i think this is the photo variation too no huddle justin herbert uh for the chargers mark posette jordan love introductions green bay packers uh that is mike fission bux will do everything to stop the run force denver to throw hot take cat team parley going he's got bangles panthers and whoa whoa whoa you have the panthers joe what's wrong with you that's an awful parley i don't like joe anymore tom brady men of mastery Tampa Bay buccaneers yancy just all cat teams no logic obviously we're going with the panthers minus christian mccaffrey against the chargers who have one of the best defenses all in football julian edelman cd lamb nfl debut no huddle cowboys ricky holbert spicy cat team the anthony mcfarland rookie silver for the pittsburgh steelers and richard apless randy moss no huddle for the vikings eric anch and jeff saturday pink to 20 for the colts shawmatic brett farf no huddle packers mike fission erin jones blue for the packers to 75 Mike fission and jordan love nfl debut for the packers mike fission bangles are i forget who they're playing he's not winning but we'll see they're playing a bird team oh that's right who did joe so they're playing playing the eagles adam vidd terry no huddle for the colts shawmatic uh the jaspies are going to be so upset if joe burrow gets their first it gets his first one to get to the eagles and they go 0 and 3 dwight freany silver for the colts and matik you have an all bird team parley too does your all bird team go against your all cat team parley i feel like it would have to right tj watt blue to 75 for the steelers and richard apless joe i thought you weren't a parley guy kj hamler no huddle rookie denver broncos and philip vancine well there you go guys two of the bigger teams chiefs and bangles christ wants to do the uh four box break pick your team number eight we can do them all how about a william refrigerator parry no huddle auto for the chicago bears gregg s vang love the fridge a j brown no huddle for the titans erin gaston justin herbert for the chargers mark basette henry rugs silver mosaic for the the rightus michael adzema and justin herbert nfl debut for the chargers mark basette tony bridgewater no huddle for the carolina panthers nathan baker let's make this friday a good night we still got another i've got another 11 orders to go through after this guys um like i said these four boxes are from a fresh case so seven eight nine and ten all from this same case we can do them all tonight they're all sitting right back there as is panini's other new release today chronicles baseball maybe we can knock that out of the park pun intended christ wants to do number eight guys let's do number eight and seven and nine and ten and whatever order you want but let's do them all pretty much i want to stay here all night because i don't want to leave teddy makes me happy to be around teddy uh 51 people in the chat so minus chris 50 other people in the chat he wants to do pick your team number eight he will take the chiefs and the bangles obviously bangles being probably the most expensive team chiefs being one of the other most expensive teams i'm assuming um is anybody else interested in doing number eight let's say you other 50 so people looks like seven and eight both are about halfway point 16 left and seven 17 left and eight we're halfway halfway uh to breaking both of those guys chris wants to pick up two teams in number eight that'll take that down to 15 really chris oh sorry dude i shouldn't have uh verbally said that out loud i guess daniel it's already posted it might be uploading sometimes there's delays but yeah it's already posted it's probably going through the upload process right now but i'll check after the break when i upload this one box number three guys good luck justin jefferson maybe photo variation i can't tell because some of them have college jerseys i guess and some of them don't for the minnesota vikings no uh no huddle that is eric ainge there you go pat says it is a photo variation so there you go vikings cd lamb introductions no huddle for the dallas cowboys ricky holbert derek brown no huddle carolina panthers nathan baker jake from rookie silver for the buffalo bills patrick cologne elie manning no huddle for the giants and fawad quarry we got a blue jarvis landry for the cleveland browns and glenn cambell number 32 out of 75 and joe burrow nfl debut you can see a little bit of a print line there not sure if that's something that can be wiped off bangles christopher gerard jeff saturday no uh no huddle indianapolis cult shamanic mvp's tom brady new england patricks andrew herman clad Edward tolair base for the chiefs and kumiyabe very nice chase young base no huddle purple washington football team bob cambell 31 out of 50 clad Edward tolair nfl debut for the chiefs and to kumiyabe chandler jones no huddle aries and cardinals eric jock jordy nelson silver packers mike pishon rob gronkowski no huddle is that a pink it is four out of 20 tapabe yancy jerry rice hall of fame no huddle san francisco 49ers andrew herman joe burrow base for the bangles christopher gerard james devlin fullback right see the fullback i think he is what's he lying back i think he's fullback uh new england patricks andrew herman no huddle auto tom brady tapabe yancy howie long no huddle for the raiders michael azima patrick mohomes mvp's chiefs to kumiyabe jordan love base greenbay packers mike pishon brandon ayuk silver mosaic for the 49ers andrew herman jaylen herz nfl debut for the eagles petro ailman odell beckham jr no huddle for the browns glenn cambell that's box three cool box number four good luck guys last box mojo for you oh my other spicy take was uh breakout came for dwayne haskins this week him terry bachlorn back in ohio for the first time as pros ohio state alumni they're gonna crush it i'm gonna run over the bangles i mean not bangles the uh the browns i think it's uh dwayne haskins breakout game let's go washington football team see there you go whore whore likes it he's looked really good in the first two games he looks solid absolutely solid so i mean i think washington probably should have given him a couple more opportunities earlier in the season last year or more consistent opportunities but whatever washington's washington's well they'll ruin it for anybody but i think uh with reverr there maybe the ship is being ride it all the other stuff at the front office is a mess but that doesn't affect him personally so van jefferson um fast sorry no huddle pat is that a uh photo variation with the uh the florida jersey on it or no jordan love nfl debut green babe packers mike fission it is okay cool uh that's for the rams that photo variation of van jefferson la rams and uh takumi abbey tom brady també buccaneers yancy tiki barber no huddle uh going to the giants and fawd quarry i think ronde barber was a better player than tiki barber uh pat mahomes stair masters no huddle can't see the chiefs to kumi abbey tiki just got more uh more attention for being on the giants and the super bowl winning teams and stuff like that but ronde was a much better player overall john elway no huddle denver broncos philip mancini jonathan taylor rookie silver nfl debut indiapolis colts shon maddock uh i'm gonna go 300 i'm gonna go i'm gonna go 330 333 one rushing and 50 yards 50 yards rushing one touchdown so four touchdowns overall for for doing jared gough blue to 75 for the rams to kumi abbey randy moss hall of fame no huddle viking xaric anges yes joe kevin king purple 46 out of 50 green babe packers mike fission herbert mark herbert's gonna throw for 375 five touchdowns 60 rushing mark andrew's pro bowl no huddle joe you better write these down chris what are you laughing at i don't know what you're laughing at joe just write them all down write them all down so on monday i come in here and be like look how good i was joey bosa no huddle for the rams i'm sorry chargers jesus mark vasette julio jones pink for the falcons eight out of 20 erin gatson hot takes with shon late night at jaspy's uh girl thomas fastbreak baltimore ravens rea mitral it's in the break schedule does it say are those under are those joe approved pics joe or did you did you put her a disclaimer next to him here's our auto come on big auto thomas hollywood henderson no huddle auto for the dallas cowboys and ricky holbert john had shon jaspy's hot takes like that jordan love nfl debut silver mosaic green bay packers mike fission we all are road we're all gonna fill it collectively henry rugs no huddle for the raiders and michael adzema i mean it was a nice four boxes nothing crazy as far as autos so what's left in the rest of this case guys remember pick your team seven eight nine and ten are all from the same case fresh case that we just opened so but very nice break as it was that was 2020 panini mosaic no huddle football four box break pick your team number six i'm shon jaspy's case breaks dot com pick your team seven eight nine ten in the store now from the same case go get it guys we'll see you next time


Hello friends, let's discuss the following question. It says consider the following population and ear graph. Find the slope of the line AB and using it, find what will be the population in the year 2010. Let us now proceed on with the solution. We first find the slope of the line AB. So slope of line joining these two points 1985, 92 and B 1995, 97. It is given by y2-y1 that is 97-92 upon x2-x1 that is 1995-1985 and it is equal to 5 upon 10 that is 1 upon 2. Now we have to find the population in the year 2010. So the x-coordinate on this line will be 2000t and let P be the population in the year 2010. So let P be the population in the year 2010. Therefore the point 2010 P lies on the line AB. Let this point be denoted by Q. Now since the point Q lies on the line AB therefore slope of BQ is equal to slope of AB. Now slope of BQ can be obtained by the formula y2-y1 upon x2-x1. Here y2 is P and y1 is 97. So it is P-97 upon x2-x1, x2 is 2010 and x1 is 1995 and slope of AB is known to us which is 1 by 2. So this implies 2 into P-97 is equal to 2010-1995. This implies 2P is equal to 15 plus 194 is 2010-1995 is 15 and 2 into 97 is 194 and we just transposed 194 to the right hand side. And this implies P is equal to 209 upon 2 which is equal to 104.5. So the population in the year 2010 will be 104.5 crores. Hence the slope of the line is 1 by 2 and the population in the year 2010 will be 104.5 crores. So that's all for the session. Goodbye and take care.


Hello. I am New York City Mayor Eric Adams, and I want to thank my fellow mayors of Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson and Denver Mayor Mike Johnston for joining us today. As many of you are aware, we are again seeing a record number of crossing at our southern border. What that means for us in New York City is another surge in migrants arriving at our doors. Just a few weeks ago Governor Abbott promised to send an additional 25,000 migrants to New York City alone. We expect the surge to intensify in the coming days and weeks. Last night, a flight chartered by the state of Texas, El Paso, the fog diverted the flight to Philadelphia, where migrants were loaded onto five buses that arrived this morning around 1 a.m. And just last week, 14 buses arrived in a single day, the most ever recorded by officials at our intake center. We are in close contact with other cities and state leaders across the country who are seeing a similar increase in arrivals. To better coordinate these arrivals today, I am announcing an executive order requiring charter buses, transporting migrants, those often contracted by the state of Texas to provide 32-hour notice in advance of their arrival into New York City. To make sure we have sufficient staffing, we are also requiring that these charter buses arrive only between 8.30 a.m. and 12 p.m., Monday through Friday, and to only drop off passengers at one spot unless directed otherwise by New York City emergency management. Fair to do so result in a Class B misdemeanor, possible fines, lawsuit, and even buses being impounded. We cannot allow buses, with people needing our help, to arrive without warning at any hour of day and night. This not only prevents us from providing assistance in an orderly way, it puts those who have already suffered so much in danger. To be clear, this is not stopping people from coming, but about ensuring the safety of migrants and making sure they can arrive in a coordinated and orderly way. Chicago Mayor Johnson has already taken similar actions to coordinate orderly bus arrivals, and I'm glad our teams have been able to share lessons learned from where and what they are doing. And I want to thank him for this insight in the way of managing assistance and managing this crisis. New York City is part of a coalition of cities and countries and counties, and we know the importance of this moment. We are working together to address this national humanitarian crisis, and that's why I am thankful for the partnership of both my mayors from Chicago and from Denver. I'm proud to be here with my fellow mayors who call on the federal government to do their part with one voice and to tell Texas Governor Abbott to stop the games and use of migrants as potential as political pawns. As temperatures drop in New York City, Chicago, Denver, and other impacted cities, we are calling for the federal declaration of emergency. Financial support and a national resettlement strategy. New York City is proud to have helped nearly 60% of the 161,000 migrants who have arrived here seeking shelter. But we need the state and federal governments help in resettling and supporting the 68,000 migrants still in our care, as well as those who are on their way and those yet to come. Our administration has been meeting asylum seeker crisis head on since migrants begin to arrive in 2022. We have offered them food, clothing, and a roof over their heads, and we've helped submit more than 23,000 work authorizations, TPS and asylum applications, but we cannot continue to do the federal government's job. We have spoken to FEMA and other federal officials who have expressed concern about the border surge, but not offered additional help. We need action and we need it now. New York City is a city built by immigrants. We will work together to emerge from this crisis stronger than ever before. But this is a national problem that has only been exacerbated by Governor Abbott's cruel and humane politics, and that requires additional national solutions. The federal government must take responsibility and lead on this humanitarian crisis instead of leaving it for cities and localities to handle. I want to now turn it over to my colleague, the mayor of Chicago, Mayor Johnson. Thank you, Mayor Adams. Thank you for your leadership and thank you for your commitment to this mission. I'm grateful to be joined also by the mayor of Denver, Mike, Justin, thank you for your leadership and your commitment to this mission as well. Has been articulated in multiple occasions that the lack of care that has been undisplayed for the last year and a half has created an incredible amount of chaos, not just in the city of Chicago, but our country. As buses continue to arrive in the city of Chicago, and all over the country, the type of chaos that has been administered has left many of our local economies under tremendous amount of duress. Road buses arriving, not just in the city of Chicago, but surrounding communities as well. Some neighborhoods as far reaching as an hour and a half outside of the city of Chicago, buses said by the governor of Texas, literally dropping families off in the middle of nowhere. These families have experienced a great deal of political turmoil, trekking hundreds of thousands of miles to get to the border without real care, without real processing, and without a system in place to address this crisis. Since taking office over the last seven months, my administration has worked in collaboration with the County of Cook with the state of Illinois, as well as my full force of my administration to address this humanitarian crisis. The reckless and quite frankly, the unsafe behavior of the governor of Texas has caused a great deal of trepidation to say the least. And as a result of that, we have done our very best to bring some structure and calm to this crisis. An orderly and a humane approach is what's required in this moment. And over the past seven months, we've received hundreds of buses, some in the middle of the night and again some in the outskirts of the city of Chicago, with little to no coordination. I've stood up 27 shelters. We are housing currently nearly 15,000 asylum seekers, providing mental care, healthcare, educating 4,500 students while also creating a pathway to sustainability. But we cannot do this alone. We need more support from the federal government. And today we stand charged and committed to ensure that our respective cities do our part and we need the federal government to lean in and provide more financial assistance. All of our cities have reached a point where we are either close to capacity or nearly out of room without significant intervention from the federal government. This mission will not be sustained, but make no mistake about it. The road buses and now chartered flights is not only unsafe, but it is it is it's inhumane. So we are calling on not just the federal government to provide support and resources to address this humanitarian crisis. We also need better coordination at the border. The state of Texas has a responsibility to connect with municipalities around the country to help address and to deal with this crisis. The mayor of New York, the mayor of Denver and myself were committed to that type of coordination. And that's why over a month ago, my administration implemented an ordinance that provided some very clear guidelines around how buses must arrive in the city of Chicago in order to meet the needs of this moment. And as a result of creating some court, a desire to create some coordination and as a result of bringing calm or an attempt to bring calm, the governor of Texas has circumvented law in order to prove the political point. So though that is unfortunate, we are very much committed to creating a structure that works for the country, but also pushing the federal government to invest in this crisis in this mission. And with that, I'm grateful that the mayor of Denver is with us. I'll turn it over to Mayor Mike Johnson. Thank you so much mayor for including me. Thank you so much mayor Adams for all your leadership and partnership. I will be brief with a couple of comments so much has been said so powerfully by our other two fantastic mayors. I'll just say that Denver finds itself right now at ground zero in trying to resolve and respond to the migrant crisis. We at this point now have had more migrant arrivals to our city than any city in America per capita. And that is not because there is a thoughtful or coordinated strategy to entry it is because we are the first big city north of El Paso and the cheapest bus ticket in the shortest trip for the governor and others who are trying to find a place to send people. We think that's not the best way to handle a crisis of this magnitude. Mayor Johnson has spoken eloquently before about the ways in which this country has addressed other crises of asylum seekers or refugee seekers, including when we had refugees from Ukraine who arrived many thousands of whom landed in Chicago, but they came with federal support. They came with work authorization. They came with a plan for coordinated entry. As a result, they were able to be very successful, similar to asylees that came from Afghanistan, and we were able to create a similar coordinated entry system to help deliver success. Now we're seeing more than 35,000 migrants over the course of the last year. We have more than 4000 that are in shelter tonight. That's more than 10 times the number that were there when I took office just six months ago. And we have incredibly been successful in integrating many almost all of those migrants into the city. But as both mayors have mentioned, we know this is not the right strategy by which to help make newcomers be successful or help make our city successful. And so I just want to join Mayor Adams and Mayor Johnson and say, I think there are three very clear steps the federal government can take today that we want to see them take. One of those is we do need to dramatically increase work authorization for those folks who are arriving in our cities. Many people come to this country, they get paroled into the country with an asylum claim, but they'll come to Denver and they'll have a court date for that and that is April 23 of 2027. That's four years away and in the meantime, don't have capacity to work or to work fast enough. And so what we're asking for is that folks that are arriving and are paroled in come with work authorization so we can help them do what they want to do, which is to support themselves and support their families. The second is, we need more federal support to be able to manage this amount of inflow. It will crush city budgets around the country as we know we're looking at about $160 million of potential costs going into next year's budget. That's almost 10% of our entire city budget. That's a massive impact for us. And the third is, we think if we have federal resources and we have work authorization, we also ought to be able to have a coordinated entry plan by which the country as a whole sets a strategy for where newcomers arrive and where they can be welcomed in a way that we know cities can successfully support. When asylees from Ukraine landed, if they landed a JFK, that didn't mean that Mary Adams made the decision to wear every single asylee in the country went just because they landed a port in New York. In the same way it shouldn't be true that any asylum seekers that land in Texas are at the whim of the governor of Texas deciding where people have to go. We think cities and the federal government can work together to create a coordinated plan for admitting and serving people across the country to make sure no one city is overtaxed, but that every newcomer arrives in the neighborhood that has the resources and the support to make them successful. There is a common sense practical way to address this crisis and we believe that we three mayors and other mayors around the country can help partner with the federal government to make sure those criteria are met. Work authorization for those that are here that need to work, federal resources to support their success and a coordinated plan of entry so that no one city bears a disproportionate amount of burden. With that I'm happy to stop and give it back to you Mayor Adams on however you may want to proceed on questions. Thank you. Thanks so much. Both mayors for joining us today and we will open the floor for any questions if there are any. Yeah, we'll take a few on topic questions as a reminder. If you have a question, please use the raise hand function on your screen. We'll give folks a minute for that to happen now. All right, we'll start with Andrew Siff from WNBC New York. Andrew, you can unmute your line. Mayor, can you hear me? Yes, I can Andrew. How are you? I'm good. Thanks. I just wanted to go back to your executive order about the buses. If a bus arrives outside of the times you identified and the city then either issues a summons or impounds the bus, doesn't that punish the asylum seekers, whether intentionally or unintentionally doesn't it end up having a negative effect on the folks who are coming here? No, no it is not. And we really are saying to bus operators and companies do not participate in Governor's Abbott's actions and we want them to take the appropriate actions of being responsible by taking those actions during the hours that we are laying out. And those asylum seekers that are on the buses, they would not be penalized in any way at all. So no, this does not in any way impact those passengers who are on the buses. Next, we'll go to Dana Rebek in Chicago. Dana, you can now unmute your line. Can you all hear me? Yes, we can. Okay. Hi, I was hoping I'm with WGN in Chicago if the mayors of both New York and Denver could just give us a bit of an idea of the breakdown in the landscape of your shelter space. Here in Chicago we've seen a variety of warehouse buildings, some hotels that have been used and there was a plan to have winter tent base camps here that did not come to fruition. So I was just curious how we both of your cities have handled that influx and what the shelter space looks like. Mayor Johnston and I'll follow you. Yes, sir. Thank you. Thanks for the question. So we have most of our response so far has been non congregate shelter has been hotel units that we've been acquiring to be able to keep people we've been keeping families for about 37 days and we've had individuals 14 days we have limits to those days but we have been using mostly hotel sites we have just about maxed out all the hotel capacity in the city and county right now and so we are bringing on more congregate based sites that would could be churches could be commercial office space could be other city facilities to try to deal with the overflow but that's been our two primary strategies for sheltering so far. Mayor Johnson would you like to give an overview of some of the things that you're seeing in your city. I know the reporters from Chicago but I think the entire country needs to hear what you have been doing there. Yeah, thank you. We have exhausted spaces as well as private spaces.  And at which point, whether it was, you know, park districts or or private buildings anywhere possible. We were looking for space to deal with this crisis. We've also worked in many people in the city of Chicago of course are aware of this but for the nation to hear. We've worked with our faith community as well as our philanthropic community to also to meet, you know, this demand. So we have mutual aid support on the ground where we have volunteers. But we've had churches step up and lean in to provide temporary shelter for for migrants, as well as again, public and private spaces. We've reached a point now of course where, you know, we're getting really close to to to our capacity. And that's why the impetus of this joint effort to speak directly to the federal government as well as the state of Texas that has Americans coming together to come up with a sophisticated approach that's coordinated. That's the response that the people of Chicago and I know that people around the country want to see. Thank you. And, you know, I believe it was very important when the Mayor Johnston from Denver pointed out the capacity based on the number of people that are in his city, because I'm respectful of that. You know, New York has 8.3 million people and we receive over 161,000 migrants and asylum seekers. But this is impacted each one of our cities based on the proportion of the size of the city and the same impact we're feeling here. They're feeling as well. And it has reached full capacity. We have everything from using outdoor tents to outdoor restroom facilities. Some of our warehouse spaces have been converted. We have maximized our hotels, which is coming at a great cost to our city. We've used spaces in formerly used psychiatric centers that are now converted to outside 10 areas. Randall's Islands has a tent as well. We've opened over 200 hotels and we opened up several of what we call Herk Humanitarian Relief Centers. This is really a weight on our entire capacity here. This is a $5 billion budget for this fiscal year and an additional $7 billion for the next two years in the outgoing years. And so not only is it a financial burden, it has also placed a great strain on the delivery of services in our city. I'm sure both mayors will share the same with how it has impacted their cities. Next, we'll go to Saja Hindi. Saja, you can now unmute your line. This question is for Mayor Johnston. I'm wondering if Denver is planning to do something similar to Chicago and New York in terms of when you'll be accepting buses and whether there will be any type of executive order kind of restricting the arrivals. Thank you, Sasha. Good to hear your voice again. Thanks for joining. We are already putting in place regulatory changes here at the city to restrict the arrival times and arrival locations in similar ways. And so we do have regulatory changes to be put in place already to restrict similar eight to five weekdays and to either approved bus locations. So we don't have buses arriving in the middle of the night at one or two in the morning with buses full of kids and families coming off into the freezing cold. And so we, we have currently put those in place and we'll be in conversations with city council. I would not want to expand or enhance any of the potential penalties or or consequences of those regulations, but they are in place currently. Next, we'll go to Darla Miles. Darla, you can now unmute your line. Stand by. Okay. Looks like Darla hopped off. So we'll go to Tim Bach from the New York daily news. Tim, you can unmute your line. Tim, we should be able to hear you now. Hello. Can you hear me? Yes, I can Tim. How are you? I'm good. How are you? Question for, I just sort of getting sort of sort out these restrictions that the different cities have. So there, it sounds like there will be sort of different schedules and I need to your city. So I don't know if I have this right, but for, I have 8 30 noon in New York and eight to five in Denver and then for Mayor Johnson, I don't know what they are in Chicago. I was wondering if you can all give what your restrictions perspective restrictions are for migrant buses coming into your cities. And each mayor could share what their restrictions are. And again, I cannot thank Mayor Johnson of Chicago for his leadership on this. And it just shows why this coalition is important because it's best practices and based on observations of what we saw in Chicago, we are duplicating some of the best practices we're seeing in our other municipalities. But here in New York is from 8 38 until 12 p.m. Monday through Friday. And we expect everyone to comply with the operation order. Yeah, just again for, you know, just for context, that the whole motivation behind this ordinance was not to stop buses from coming to the city of Chicago. I sent a delegation to the border to see firsthand what our bordering cities in our bordering states are experiencing. Look, this is an international crisis of global population shift that is taking place all over the world.  And so sovereign states are under a great amount of duress and those economies are being squeezed and and we are impacted by by these international policies that have been that has had a profound impact on the people across the world. And what we've simply have articulated is this that if you if you sending buses to Chicago, there has to be coordination and our ordinance is pretty straightforward. It's Monday through Friday, 830 to five or 830 to five. And you have to give us a 48 hour notice. Anything short of that you will be working outside of the law. And what, unfortunately, what the governor of Texas has done is that he has seen our desire to come up with a coordinated effort. And he has been propagated to retaliate against us establishing structure and calm, sending planes to Chicago or anywhere else that are funded by the government, the government of Texas. These private planes without a manifest without knowing who's on the plane without knowing what's on the plane is not just reckless is dangerous. And that's why, you know, you're seeing all of us working together in constant conversations about how we can actually provide some structure and some calm to this humanitarian mission. And so a 48 hour notice applying for a permit one location that you can drop people off at that's a reasonable set of expectations and it's no different than any other form of transportation that happens in our country. Anything short of coming up with a structure that actually works that benefits what the bordering cities are experiencing and what the rest of the country is impacted by anything short of that quite frankly is reckless and dangerous. And the motivation again is to bring structure and calm and again to call on the federal government to lean in more to provide the type of resources that are needed. The last thing that I'll say, Mayor Johnston alluded to this earlier, 30,000 refugees from Ukraine are in the city of Chicago right now. That's more than the amount of asylum seekers, primarily from Venezuela. The difference was they had federal resources attached to each of those individuals for them to integrate into our local economy. And again, to make sure that there's a real pathway to sustainability. That is, we are asking for what has already occurred. And so this ordinance is an attempt to actually bring some calm and some structure to a very chaotic situation. Next, we'll go to Sabrina Franza from CBS 2. No weekends, no holidays for the same purpose. We have staff that are already working around the clock. We don't want to have people either dropped off at two o'clock in the morning in the cold or need to have staff that have to be on call at one in the morning for to greet and welcome people who are happy to manage the welcoming and supporting but they have to be able to come at civil times to destiny nations that we know about so we can support them successfully. Next, we'll go to Sabrina Franza from CBS 2 Chicago. Sabrina, you can unmute your line now. Brendan Johnson, I wanted to ask about your conversation you had with other neighboring communities, suburbs that have been receiving migrants and speak a little bit to what you established during that meeting. Was it productive? Are there any moves to coordinate with them in addition to the mayors that are on this call? It was productive to think of that question and it's indicative of quite frankly what the entire country is looking for in this moment and that's real leadership and what Mayor Johnston and Mayor Adams are doing and what we're doing collectively is really the response that's necessary for this moment. Last Friday I convened about 80 mayors from surrounding villages and towns around the city of Chicago because as a result of our ordinance and this is something that Mayor Johnston and Mayor Adams have a preview to is that as a result of our ordinance, the governor of Texas looking to circumvent law has sent buses to surrounding villages, towns and cities. It's created a very chaotic situation. Many of you are aware there's a town Piatone Illinois well outside of the city of Chicago. The bus driver dropped off these families and told them they were in Chicago and they were literally dropped off on the side of the road. This is it's unconscionable to think that a governor would do such a thing, particularly as you know as Mayor Adams as are articulated, whether it's New York, Chicago or Denver this entire country between descendants of slaves and indigenous people and this is how this nation was formed and built and you know as a nation that's built on laws for the governor of Texas to circumvent law is quite disturbing and so what these mayors are looking for is a coordinated effort much like what you're seeing right now and they're prepared to pass similar ordinances to again to not just to send the sanctity of our of our nation, but to make sure that we are responding responsibly to this humanitarian crisis so as you know that there are many mayors around the Chicago land area who have fall followed our lead and they have already implemented a very similar ordinances and I anticipate that county government or county governments will will also follow this lead because many of these individuals cities and towns do not have a home rule authority and so we have to make sure that we're encompassing all of the surrounding towns and villages to create the type of structure and calm that's needed in this crisis. And our last question will go to Nico Brambila from the Denver Gazette Nico you can now unmute your line. Quick questions. I know that the previous mayor in Denver was talking back when the sums were just a couple of million dollars and now that the humanitarian response and in Denver is is more than 36 million that it was a breaking point then and and I know it seems that these Democratic mayors have have all wanted to take more of a compassionate perspective on the humanitarian response but what does the breaking point look like. What does it look like. I'm happy to start and let all other mayors jump in. I think what we are looking at is you know we are waiting on and relying on and pushing on the federal government right now to take action as they're debating this budget bill because there are three major opportunities for us there. One is the federal resources to support this effort as it currently exists. The second is the ability to expand work authorization for folks that arrive in the country so they need less support from us when they do arrive if they can work they don't need shelter. They can earn their own money and pay for their own places to live in their own food. And the third is a coordinated entry system that would be able to allow each of the cities and states to be able to share into that support and we think that is what's possible here. So we think those are all give us a path to success. We think if all three of those fail if there is no federal support there's no coordinate entry there's no work authorization. I think cities would have to look at dramatically reducing the amount of services we offered or dramatically cutting our city budgets which has impacts on other parts of city services and so those are the hard scenarios that we know our city would face other cities would face. But we think there's a common sense path to avoid that which is why we're pushing the Congress and the White House for action on these topics to make sure we avoid that crisis. That's our take here in Denver but I'll defer to Mayor Adams and Mayor Johnston what they're seeing in their cities. Thank you Mayor Johnston. What does the breaking point looks like. I could not put in a police class into my police academy with all the success we've had in decreasing crime decreasing shootings taking 13,000 guns off our streets. My public safety is now being challenged because of that. My services of trash cleanup. My services of children's services in schools library hours of how do we move forward with our care for our older adults. All the services every agency in our city must go and look at a 5% what we call a peg 5% finding savings and efficiencies. It's going to impact every delivery of services in the city. We now have a hiring freeze that we cannot bring on additional employees to deal with everything from social services to actually clean in our city. So we're seeing the fallout of what it looks like. We have large groups of people who are not allowed to work who are assembling around our shelters and our humanitarian relief centers. We're seeing on walking the street knocking on doors asking of those who live in the community for different items and different things. We're seeing the erosion of the quality of life that we've improved on in such a short period of time of this administration. We have been impacted for many months. We were able to keep the visualization of this crisis from hitting our streets, but we have reached a breaking point. We no longer able to do that because of the volume in numbers. Just last week, we had 3900 people that arrived here. We are averaging anywhere from 2500 to close to 4000 a week. And if you do the math, you see that's 8000 every two weeks, potentially 16000 a month that we must feed, clothe, house, educate children and all the services that you would give a normal adult. And we're seeing that play out on our streets of New York. And that is what the breaking point looks like, what we are experiencing right now. Look, it's not that much different here in Chicago or anywhere else in the country. The public good is already stressed. Whether it's our transportation system, our healthcare system, our education system, all of these systems are already stretched to meet the demands of families who have been here. You know, over the past seven months, it's been an incredible, an incredible strain on every aspect of city services and to the best of our ability, we put forth the full force of government forward in order to address this crisis. This is why it's imperative that the federal government organize their leadership and actually pass a bill that provides the resources that are needed in this moment. If Denver, New York and Chicago and other municipalities can organize collectively to come up with some structure and some calm to this crisis, we're not ignoring that it exists. We're saying that we have to approach it as a team, not divided.  Our county healthcare system has leaned in and provided support for our asylum seekers. Again, the state of Illinois has worked to provide resources to meet this demand, but we have reached a critical point in this mission that absent real significant intervention immediately, our local economies are not designed and built to respond to this type of crisis. We are literally building a system as we go along. I commend Mayor Johnston and Mayor Adams and mayors around the country who have stepped up in this moment to demonstrate compassion as we build an operation around the humanitarian crisis that we're facing. What we don't need is a reckless rogue elected official that is not only pointing the finger everywhere else, instead of working to bring people together. This is the United States of America for crying out loud. We have experienced tremendous challenges, the course of our history. This is not something that should break our country, especially if we stand and work together. Unfortunately, you have individuals that their only currency is chaos. And that's why we're looking to bring some structure and calm around this moment because the people of America require it. But also as global residents of this entire world, it is incumbent upon all of us to recognize the global population shift that is happening is not going to end because someone is sending buses irresponsibly throughout the entire country. It's going to require Congress to organize to come together to do its part. We need the federal government to invest, but we also need to make sure that the governor of Texas does not take this animosity on the rest of the country. We are working together to come up with a structure, provide some calm and some order to a very chaotic situation that exacerbated by circumventing law, sending airplanes and buses without a clear understanding of who's on the bus and how we should anticipate and expect those individuals to arrive in. And so, yes, we have reached a point without real significant coordination. This is something that's going to cause tremendous strain as leaders of this country. It is incumbent upon us to do what is best for this moment, not for one political party. Well said, Mayor, well said. And I think that I want to really thank you and Mayor Johnson, Mayor Johnson in Chicago and Mayor Johnson in Denver. And as you have highlighted, we want to thank all those Americans. And right here in the city, as you indicated, Mayor Johnson, our faith-based community, they have played a vital role in opening their doors. This is a moment for all Americans to step up. And that is what we want to do with the coalition that you're speaking of. History is going to look back on this moment and ask, where were we during this time? And I'm glad I have a coalition of mayors like the two of you and others who are who realize the importance of us stepping up again. Thank you so much. And together we will address this issue that's in front of us. Thank you. Thank you and happy. Thank you so much. Take care.


So Jay and I are home from vacation. We came home and we did, the ride home was really smooth, which I am always anxious when we leave Bahab or what the ride home is gonna be like. So I'm gonna do a couple of vlogs, one with the vacation footage, and then one with what's happened since I've been home. And we've got a couple of different things coming up. So maybe I'll add footage for that as well. But I just wanted to let you know that some of this might be out of order, right? Cause you might be seeing, I'm gonna like review something that you might see that review before you see this, where I talk about getting it or vice versa. I don't know, we'll see how I'm gonna piece it all together. But we do, we had a great time. And hopefully by the time you see this, you will have seen the vacation vlog. We had a great time. I was super diligent about wearing a hat or a visa like I have on now, super diligent about that and sunblock and all of that stuff. I tried to, while I was gone, a girlfriend of mine got, she was able to pick up the Trader Joe Super Goop Doop because I really love the Super Goop, the invisible one that you wear on your face. I love it. It goes so well under my makeup and it's invisible, literally. And it's like a 40 SPF. So I really, really love it, but it is pricey. But it is probably hands down the number one sunblock that I have found that any foundation or anything I wear, it works wonderful with. So I'm in love with that. So my girlfriend was able to pick up two of the Trader Joe doops. And I'm pretty sure you'll see this before you see that. But because I haven't got it yet because we're going there next weekend. So I'm gonna film a couple of videos and then of course I'll film that once I get it as well. But I'm super excited about it because the price is so much cheaper than the Super Goop. And if it is as good as a Super Goop with my makeup and all that, I'm gonna be thrilled because to me, right now I'm in my backyard but I'm standing in the shade. Well, a little bit of sun here but I am standing in the shade mostly. But to me, it's after having gone through a mose surgery, I don't ever wanna go through that again ever. No, I don't ever wanna go through that again. So and I know that what I'm doing now isn't gonna prevent that from happening to me in the future again because I know that the damage that I did when I was younger is what I'm paying for today. So, yeah. Anyways, so this will be a block, a little bit of what's happening in my life. So I hope you join me. And again, if some things are out of order, I apologize. But thank you so much for joining me and I will see you in a little bit. I brought my tomatoes with me when we went camping and I had them in the motor home and behind the motor home and I was able to have tomatoes the whole time we were away. When we came home, the only, I didn't bring this, I didn't, this is the one plant to feel really bad, I killed it. It's parsley. Then when we came home, I put my tomato plants back here and the little orange cherry ones. Oh my gosh, they're all starting to bloom again. I love them. So Poojay, so we've had this project, we've been out here, we've been working in the shop here. Um, Jay, this pool table, I don't even know how old this pool table is, but we're, you know, Jay's gonna try to see, we think we have the pieces up in the attic for it. Yeah, so this has just been one of his little projects that he's been doing, trying to clean it off. This was in storage and this right here is the worst part of the wood. All the other pieces of the wood are perfectly fine. But that's just discolored and I'm not too sure what it looks like on the other side. You know, that's the inside. I have a funny family that's discolored on the other side as well, but I'm not sure. So anyways, that's Happy's project. Yeah, and this is the shop area we've been working on. Oh my gosh, this has been a project. Unbelievable amount of work that we've done here. And still, we still have a little bit left to do, but you know. So I'm, I know, I mentioned in one of my other videos that I had ordered the Apple Watch bracelets. I got them in. Oh my gosh, when I go inside, I'll film a little bit of it, but I haven't put it on yet, but I'm so excited. I think they're so cute. So I think I'm gonna put, this obviously goes on each part of that new wrap, this band around, and then tie it apparently with this. I think it's cute. We'll see how it looks, but you wrap that band around a couple of times, and I actually got this one, I'm gonna put the colors. I think it's gonna be 90 degrees or 95 degrees. And Jay and I are heading, we're actually heading to a place called Rumney, New Hampshire, which is about maybe, maybe two hours from our house. So we're going up there to celebrate a birthday party, my girlfriend's mother.  They live way up there in the sticks basically, on the foothills of the mountains and the riverfront. So Jay may go swimming in the river. I don't know if I will, but anyways, that's what we're doing today. Oh, and here is the one of the bands that I put on my Apple Watch. The other one is prettier. I should have put that one on, but I don't want to take this off and start all over again. So we've been on the road for, I don't know how long, but we've had traffic. It's been a while since Jay and I've come up 93 on a weekend, right? So we had a little bit of the Saturday weekend or traffic. We usually, when we go away for the weekend, end up leaving like on a Thursday. He takes the motor home ahead of time and all that. See, this is the exit I was thinking of. Oh, exit 24. But it does say 25, in fact, anyways. So hopefully, we're gonna be a little bit late for the event, but that's okay. Better late than never, right? We left the house at 20 minutes of 11. We had to stop, you know, at the store. By the time we got to Route 101, it was like quarter past 11. So we've only been on really on the main road. True. That's true.  I don't know. You might. A little swim hole, a little float here. So he found a place to relax. It'd be interesting to see him try to get out of the hammock. Ah, a piece of cake. Yeah. Are you gonna film me getting out? I wish I'd filmed him trying to get out, but he actually did good. He got out and we just had a wonderful afternoon. We sat around, we walked to the river, we had food, and then we left. We left early about four o'clock for our ride, salt. So we needed a stretch break. We had a great afternoon, I thought. And it was really a lot of fun up there. I mean, Jay took some drone footage. So the property is a butts of river. I was at the Baker River? Yeah. And they had like a swim hole. We didn't go in, but I took some video clips and some pictures down there. It was really nice. And it was hot. So we are in Auburn by the side of the road. Right, sweetie poo? We needed to have a stretch break. We really did. It was like, you know, it's a drive. It was about an hour ago. We're making an excellent time. Excellent time. You might watch band. Ooh, I love it. So I got the two new RIP skirts in. I'm not too sure if I, yeah, I don't know what order everything's gonna be in, but these are the two new, they just arrived. I really wanted to, I was really looking forward to trying this design because this particular one, the blue dolly print was out of order, a fact order for a long time. So I got it in. I got the size two again, the length two. This is what the Velcro looks like. Super comfortable to wear. Easy to get in and out of. You know, I can imagine that if you have, if I keep thinking, if I had these skirts when I broke my ankle and I was in a castor so long, how easy it would have been to get dressed because I love the idea. Super comfortable to wear. Now this one, I expect it to be a little bit more pink. It's also the dolly print, but it's a different, you know, different color than the blue. I like the blue better. I'm probably gonna keep both of them because I just love the whole ripped skirt concept. Jay and I are gonna go camping. We're not going camping Labor Day. We're actually staying home because we still have so much work to do in the farmer's machine shop. So we're not gonna, we're not gonna go camping Labor Day weekend. I'm gonna have a little barbecue here and my family's gonna come. So the weekend after that, we're going camping to Bailey's. So we'll see. And then we went to Ann's house on Sunday. My girlfriend, she's the one that picked up the Trader Joe's daily facial sunscreen, which I am reviewing. I don't know which video you'll see first, whether it's this vlog or that. I think it's gonna be this one. I absolutely love the Super Goop, the Super Goop unseen sunscreen. And it's probably the only one that really works super awesome with my dry skin. I love it. And then Ann also, she had bought this and she did not like it because it does have a little bit of a scent. But this is the Trader Joe's Ultra Moisturizing Hand Cream. I found, did I use it? I can't remember if I used it or not today. But anyways, I found it to be actually very nice. The scent didn't bother me at all. So she gave me that. She's very, very scent sensitive, doesn't with perfume, et cetera. So I liked it. I didn't think the scent was bad at all. I really did like it. So I don't know. I don't know which video you're gonna see first, but you know, a little cheat or a sneak peek in case this one comes first or that one comes first. You see this? Pick it up, pick it up. So anyways, that was my two ripped skirts.  It was a crazy, crazy week. And because we had two barbecues, Sunday was super fun. And then we drove home and we went down the coast. Superimposed a couple of shots that I did here just as we drove down the coast. It was kind of an uneventful ride home. We didn't really do anything. We made one quick stop at Northside Park, which is my favorite place. I took a couple of pictures and then we just, we just moseyed on home. That's what we did. So as you can see, we drove down the coast. It was a beautiful ride and we did stop in Northside Park. I'll put a couple of pictures in at the end of this, but I'm gonna go ahead and wrap up the vlog and wrap up this video. It was a crazy, busy week and I know not super exciting to watch for a lot of people, but I thank you for joining me and I thank you for watching. If you did to the end, that's awesome. If not, I appreciate the thumbs up. I appreciate a comment. And I will see you in my next video. I'm not too sure which one that'll be, but see you in my next video. And thanks for all your support. Have a wonderful, wonderful week. Much love to you.


Cabel Cade of America, presented by Jupont. Abraham Lincoln in the war years, starring Raymond Massie. An original radio play by Robert E. Sherwood, written especially for tonight's Cabel Cade of America. Based upon Carl Sandberg's Abraham Lincoln, The War Years. Tonight we look backward to the one man who, above all others, epitomizes the American character. Working backward on the role it has been privileged to play in the American scene, takes pride in the fact that it has been able to add to the strength of the union of the American states that Lincoln re-welded. For Jupont and chemistry are doing their part in making America secure and self-sufficient within her own borders. No longer dependent on foreign sources for the vital raw materials for factory and farm that once came from the four corners of the earth. At the time of the last world war, American life and industry were plunged into a chaotic state through sudden stoppage of foreign imports. Rubber, camphor, nitrates, dyestuffs, to mention a few of the necessary ingredients of our daily living, rose to almost prohibitive prices, as their scarcity became stringent. The chemical industry, faced then with the gargantuan task of developing domestic sources of supply, has in the past 20 years emerged triumphantly with man-made rubber, the dyestuffs industry, fertilizers made from air, yarn made from wood pulp and from coal, air and water, to name a few of chemistry's unending stream of developments. Our liberation from dependence on an undependable world is even now a saga of American enterprise that we might well thrill with pride to hear. But perhaps of more importance is the fact that these advances of chemistry and industry are a guarantee that we may look confidently ahead. For once again, as she has in the past, America has found a road wide and straight, along which its cavalcade may roll. No drama of Abraham Lincoln can have a finer introduction than the words written by Carl Sandberg in the preface to his timeless biography of the great emancipator. In the story of a great struggle, we meet gaps and discrepancies. Many men and women now faded and gone lived the drama before it could be written. They do and say what they did and said in life as seen and known to the eyes and ears, the mind and spirit of themselves, or other men and women of their own time. Some of them spoke with action, some with words, some with both action and words. What they say by act or deed is often beyond fathoming because it happened in a time of great stress. February 11th, 1861, 8 o'clock in the morning, a cold drizzle of rain is falling over the Great Western Railway Station in Springfield, Illinois. The prairie horizon is veiled in chilly gray mist. A short little locomotive with a flat top smokestack stands puffing with a baggage car and special passenger car hitched on. Inside and around the break station, a thousand people have taken off their hats and are looking up at a tall bearded man on the rear platform. Friends, today I leave. I go to assume a task more difficult than that which devolved upon General Washington. Unless the great God who assisted him shall be with me and aid me, I must fail. Permit me to ask you that you will all invoke his wisdom and guidance for me. With these few words, I must leave for how long I know not. Friends, one and all, I must now bid you an affectionate farewell. Goodbye. Goodbye. Goodbye. Goodbye. At Decatur, they watched from saddle horses. All over now, he'll split the union worse than he ever did his Angaman law. Prince of Rails, indeed. Anybody with that abolition eight would make a better president. I say it tells you to have been juxtaposed. Indianapolis, they stood under darkening skies. What's going to happen next? Next time, maybe you'll pick a whim. All right, all right. I'll pay my election bet.  The South will have something to say about Abe Lincoln being president. We'll wait and see. Just wait. There's gonna be trouble. Plenty of trouble. We're at 21st, 1861. Philadelphia, in a hotel parlor. Well, here you are, Abe. I might be glad to see you. Thank you, Norman. If my journey keeps going on at this slow rate it has, it'll be Resurrection Day before I reach the cabin. Well, anyway, in ten days' time you'll be president. Abe, the country wants to know how you're going to stop this session. I can't answer them yet. You've got to, Abe. Now listen, I want to tell you something. Once years ago, when I and other lords were riding circuit, there was a heavy-spell rainfall and all the streams were flooded and we had great difficulty for them. We stopped at a little tavern. Who was accustomed to riding over that region and all sorts of weather? We gathered about him for advice as to how we could get over the Fox River. He told us he knew all about that. But he said, I have one fixed policy in regard to Fox River. I never cross it till I come to it. Who's that? A man's outside. Wants to see you, Mr. Judd, and the president. All right, Abe? Yeah, let him come in. This way, sir. Gentlemen, my name is Alan Pinkerton. I am a detective in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad. I have come to tell you, Mr. Lincoln, that there's a serious plot to assassinate you when you arrive in Baltimore. The ringleader is a man named Fernandina. Probably just another one of those fanatics. But he has a strong group of followers. They're all armed. They're desperate. And Mr. Lincoln, they're killers.  You know there are many who will do anything to prevent you from... Be quiet, gentlemen. I thought you were alone. Good evening, Mrs. Lincoln. It's just a little political discussion, Mary. That'll be all, gentlemen. I'll give your suggestions my most serious consideration. Very good, sir. I'll see you later, Abe. Good day, Mrs. Lincoln. Good day. Good day, gentlemen. Abe, what were they talking about? Oh, they were just talking about political appointments. Come here, Mary. Come over to the window. Now then, Mary, look down there. That's Independence Hall where I'm speaking tomorrow. Abe, I'm frightened. I'm frightened. Frightened to what? Everything that may come to us. Civil war. There's nothing to be scared of, Mary. We may have a pretty rough road ahead of us, but we'll pull through. Everything's working as we planned, Mr. Lincoln. Fine, Mr. Lincoln. Taking this special train will get us to Baltimore long before he was scheduled to pass through. The town will be asleep. We'll be leaving any minute now. Thank you, Mr. Lincoln. Yes, uh, get some sleep. Good night. On the eve of his inauguration, Abraham Lincoln escaped assassination by secretly arriving in the National Capitol. They said it was degrading for a president to come like a thief in the night and make the American people the laughing stock of the entire world. But the incident was soon lost in the swirl of ominous events that engulfed the new family in the White House. Abe, it's just as I keep telling you. You've got to take a stand. What stand do you mean, Mary? You must show the country you're determined to keep the states united. You'll have to do something about it. You'll have to right away. I know it, Mary. I know I will. But please don't let's talk about it now. Here come the children. Well, Willie, what do you and Dad think of your new home? We were just telling Robert we've never seen such a big house. It's twice as big as Uncle Minions in Springfield. Look, Willie, look at the painting. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson and Zachary Taylor. And Ma, look. Look here. Yes, I see it, Dad. George Washington. That's the picture Dolly Massin ran off with so that the British wouldn't burn it. Hey, Pa. Yes, Dad, was it, son? You suppose I'll ever hang a picture of you here? Well, I tell you, son. After reading the papers lately, I doubt it. Pa, I don't believe him, Pa. Pa, now that you're president, can I have a pony? Tell you what, Willie, we'll have to ask Congress about that. Robert. Yes, Ma. Take the children out on the lawn. They can play there. Very well, Ma. Come on, you two. Will you ask Congress about the pony, Pa? Can we go down to Congress right now? We'll see about it later. Will you? Yes, Pa. Don't play too hard now, so you'll be all tuckered out. No, Pa. Well, Mary, I kinda think Willie's looking better at that. Maybe we should buy him that pony. Abe. If you do it again, the situation is serious. What are you going to do about Fort Sumter? I don't know, Mary. It's hard to know what to do about it. I gotta try to figure it out. Gentlemen, I've called this meeting in the Cabinet to discuss the serious situation in Charlton. It is proposed that this government send relief to Fort Sumter. Do you think we should do it, Mr. Seward? No, I do not. The government in action will provoke instant secession in the South and lead us directly into a civil war. What about you, Mr. Chase? I agree with Mr. Seward. You, Mr. Cameron? Let the people of South Carolina have Fort Sumter and let us have peace. Mr. Blair, what is your opinion? If we fail to come to the fence of Fort Sumter, we may as well shut up sharp as a self-respecting government. We must send relief, even if it does mean war. Mr. Wells? I disagree heartily with Mr. Blair. Mr. Smith? I vote no on sending relief. Mr. Bates? My vote is the same. Evacuate Fort Sumter. If the South wants to secede and form a new nation, let them do it. There's room on this continent for as many nations as there are in Europe. Our course is clear, Mr. President. The sentiment of this Cabinet, this Cabinet is seven to one in favor of evacuation of Fort Sumter. Thank you for giving me the benefit of your opinion. But the final responsibility rests on me. Yes, Mr. President. And your first duty is to preserve peace. My first duty is to preserve this union. And my policy must be governed by the dictates of my own conscience as to what is right. I shall give orders at once to the Army and Navy to send relief to Fort Sumter. Mr. President, it won't be easy for you to justify this dangerous action to the Congress and the people. I know that, Mr. Seward. I know it won't be easy. Hello, citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives. Fort Sumter has been attacked in Bombardier and has fallen. This action is forced upon the country the distinct issue, immediate disillusion or blood. This issue embraces more than the fate of these United States. It presents to the whole family of man the question whether a constitutional republic or democracy, a government of the people by the same people can or cannot maintain its territorial integrity against its own domestic foes. It forces us to ask, is there in all republics this inherent and fatal weakness? Must a government of necessity be too strong for the liberties of its own people or too weak to maintain its own existence? Gentlemen, we cannot escape history. We of this Congress and this administration will be remembered in spite of ourselves. We shall nobly save or meanly lose the last best hope of Earth. We're with you, Abe. Count on me, Abe. We're with you, Abe. We're coming, Abe. Where are you? Abraham Lincoln was confronted with a divided nation rent us under in tragic civil war. And as the months of fear and anxiety passed, many mistrusted Abraham Lincoln, scorned him, hated him, refused to fight under his leadership. And as the clouds of war darkened a nation, a personal sorrow was deepening in the heart of the White House. Pa. Yes, Willie? I want to see my pony. When can I see him, Pa? You'll see him soon, Willie. Soon, Pa? Yes, son. But first you got to get well. That's the main thing. Just rest quietly, son. Yes, I will. Close your eyes now and go to sleep. How is he, doctor? I want the truth. How is he? Come over here, Mr. President. We're doing all we can. You've got to save his life. Doctor, you've got to. We're trying. That's all we can do now. Try, Mr. President. I understand. Thank you, doctor. You mustn't give way, Mary. I know. I know how hard it is. Sometimes I feel I can never be glad again. But we've got to keep our sorrow to ourselves. There are many thousands of mothers and fathers north and south who have seen their own sons die on the field of battle. It's up to us to set them an example in courage. It's one thing to be thankful for.  Mary.  So cruel. So senseless. Brother fighting against brother. My own brothers are fighting on the southern side against us. Mary, I wish you would not speak of that. Why not, Abe? My brothers are fighting for the south because that's the cause they believe in. Why shouldn't I speak of it? I'm proud of them. Abe, do you believe what the Gossips are saying? I'm a traitor because my family came from Kentucky. I'm really against you and the northern cause? Mary, you don't have to ask me that. Gentlemen, this committee of the Senate has been assembled in strict secrecy to investigate a certain very grave matter. The belief is spreading throughout the country that all our misfortunes can be traced to one person, a spy in the White House. That person is Mrs. Lincoln. Gentlemen, I beg you not to be too hasty. This matter is of the gravest importance to the nation. It certainly is. With what we all know, I'm in favor of exposing the whole presidential scandal. And I'd go as far as impeachment. Now, wait a minute. We can't have a public scandal. Not at this time, anyway. Attention, gentlemen. What is it? The president. The president? How did he know we were meeting? Will you go in, Mr. President? I wish to make a statement to you gentlemen. It is as follows. I, Abraham Lincoln, president of the United States appear of my own volition before this committee of the Senate. To say that I of my own knowledge know that it is untrue that any of my family hold reasonable communication with the enemy. The Senate committee was deeply moved and the investigation was dropped. But Lincoln's sadness was not relieved. On a chill gray November day in 1863, the president was sitting on a platform on Cemetery Hill in Gettysburg, listening to an oration by Edward Everett. It was an oration. It lasted two hours. But the crowd there loved it. Wonderful speech, wasn't it? That's the kind of speech I like. Big words and old Everett sure knows how to say them.  Thanks. Now we are indeed testing whether that's... Crop this hearing is so good. ...set on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to steady... Say, all Abe's talking now. Can't hear him. Can you? Well, don't make much difference if we do. Abe can't hold a candle to Edward Everett as an orator. But come on, let's try to get closer.  We cannot consecrate... We cannot hallow this ground. The brave men living and dead who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note or long remember what we say here. But it can never forget what they did here. Say, did you hear what he said just now? No, it wasn't. He said, nobody would remember what he's saying here. Well, he hit the nail on the head that time. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us. That from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion. That we hear highly resolved that these dead shall not have died in vain. That this nation under God shall have a new birth of freedom. And that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Well, yes, he's finished. Yeah, he's finished.  There were many who did not understand and appreciate the meaning of Lincoln's words at Gettysburg that day, but their portent and messages outlived the tragedy and chaos of those four sorrowful years. At last, the superior strength and wealth of the northern states asserted themselves and the tragic war came to an end. And on March 4th, 1865, Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated for the second time. With malice to ordnance, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle and for his widow and his orchard, to do all which may achieve a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations. April 14th, 1865 was Good Friday. It was a lovely spring day in Washington and the president at Mrs. Lincoln went for a stroll. Good day, Mr. Lincoln. Good day, sir. Good day. Good day there, boys. What's your regimen, son? 157th New York Volunteers, Mr. President. Oh, yes, Colonel Brown's regimen. You, sonny, what's yours? The 5th Michigan Cavalry, Mr. President. That's fine. Well, it's all over now, boys. You'll be going home soon and there'll be a heap of work for all of us to do. Yes, sir. That's right. Goodbye, boys. Goodbye. Good day, sir. Good day, Mr. President. You know, Mary, it's been a hard time for the people. It's been a hard time for us, sir. I tell you, when my term of office is over, we'll go back to Illinois and pass the rest of our lives in quiet. We'll make up law practice again, just as if nothing had happened. It'll be good to be among our own neighbors again. Oh, Abe. Do you think people will ever feel really happy again? Yes, Mary. People get over these things if they try, even when they haven't much hard for it. Well, you can try. But I don't really feel like going to the theater tonight. We mustn't feel like that, Mary. It'll do us good. It's been a long time since we've been able to sit back and enjoy a real good laugh. In Washington. And in my presence, Augusta, dear. Who's your room? Gracious, Abe. I hope everybody's going to think my hanging on to you so. They won't think anything about it. Now listen, Mary. Many millions of people saw it. The line of March ran 1,700 miles. Yes. There was a funeral from the White House in Washington where it began. They carried his coffin and followed it nights and days for 12 days. Bells tolling. Bells sobbing the requiem. The solute guns. Cannon rumbling their inarticulate thunder. To Springfield, Illinois. The old hometown. The Sangamon, nearby. The new Salem Hilltop, nearby. For the final rest of the cherished dust. And the night came with great quiet. And there was rest. The prairie years, the war years were over. In the closing words of Carl Sandberg's Immortal Testament to the Great Emancipator, the cavalcade of America's dramatization of Abraham Lincoln comes to a close. To Raymond Massey, to Robert E. Sherwood, and to Carl Sandberg, our thanks. Dupont, knowing that all Americans have a deep and sincere affection for all things that touch upon Lincoln, is preparing a souvenir copy of tonight's script as it came to you over the air. A copy may be obtained by writing to Dupont, Wilmington, Delaware. And with it will go Dupont's earnest wish that it may serve to remind those who receive it of the hope and courage inspired by this simple man who takes his secure place in the small company of the immortals. Next week, the cavalcade of America's guest star will be the beloved and distinguished American actress, Miss Ethel Barrymore. And here's what Dr. Monahan of Yale University, our historical advisor, has to say about next week's program. In my opinion, next week's cavalcade is truly an exciting scoop in American history. The author, Bessie James, spent more than 12 years researching thousands of documents and manuscripts. From her story materials, cavalcade makes live again one of the most unusual women in American history. The role of that extraordinary woman will be played by Miss Ethel Barrymore. Here is the question which her characterization will answer. What important woman pioneer in the field of 19th century American journalism was formerly convicted of being a common skull and had her fine paid by the secretary of state. To her court race, the publishers of Abraham Lincoln, The War Years, the sponsors of cavalcade of America extend their grateful thanks for the cooperation which has made this broadcast possible. The orchestra and musical effects, as usual, were under the direction of Don Voorhees. This is Louis Rowan saying good night and best wishes from Dupont, makers of better things for better living through chemistry. This is the national broadcasting company. Thank you.


Hello everyone, I am Anand Kaladhi. This year I secured all India rank 446 in UPSC civil service examination In my second attempt. After clearing my prelims examination, I have taken means test series in Shankara S academy It helped a lot. They have given more than 20 tests for means test series And in that many former toppers came and I evaluated my papers. It helped a lot. They guided me very well They mentored me very well Because of all that I cleared my main examination. After main examination, I have given mock interviews in Shankara S academy It helped me a lot in evolving my personality in all dimensions Because of that thing, I have cleared my UPSC civil service examination in my second attempt. I am very thankful to Shankara S academy. Thank you


Okay. So, when I call your name, if you just indicate your present Sharon here, Christine here, all Bachleman present George here and Austin, Sarah, it is here. We have a quorum. We're joined by Bob parent and Tim Alex. Thank you very much. So the next item on the agenda says subcommittee assignments. But in light of additions and subtractions from the committee. Paul, I wonder if it's okay with you that we wait to talk about subcommittees until we have a more fully reconstituted committee. That makes sense. Okay. Next item on the agenda. Okay. Next item on the agenda is the approval of the minutes. Of the Jones library building committee. Of November 27. Is there a motion to approve the minutes. So moved. There a second. Second. Christine, thank you. Corrections to the minutes. Okay. Then I ask you to indicate your approval. Of the minutes of November 27. Sharon. Yes. Christine. Yes. Paul. Yes. George. Yes. And Austin votes yes. Thank you. Okay. Next is the town manager to report. Just report that the town council has approved the increase in the. Barling authorization for the project and. By more than two thirds vote is required by law. Congratulations. That's great. Thank you very much. Okay. Jennifer is not here. So I don't. Don't know that we have anyone to do the financial update. Unless the town manager wants to do it. I don't have an update for you for the finances. Okay. So we will. We'll skip that item. Next is report from. Colliers. Tim. Thanks, Austin. I'll ask will to share a screen with the schedule. Great. Wonderful. Okay, great. So recently we are going through the, still going through the permitting process and. What we have going forward and coming up next week will be the. Excuse me, the historic commission meeting. And that's going to be on next Monday night. And then we're anticipating one final. Hopefully just one more meeting with them later in the month. This month in January. Okay. We have some other things that we just want to. Clear up and just working with the town. And just making sure we have everything lined up so that. When we do get a contractor on board, we're, we're ready for a building permit. And late. Late winter or early spring. But a lot of activity that we're going, but it's also a kind of a commission process. So. Just as a little refresher, we have to go through and pre-qualify all the general contractors for the project as well as all filed subcontracts. So filed subcontracts or certain contracts that. Are over, estimated to be over a certain dollar threshold for certain categories of work like. Metal windows or. Resilient tile for tile or. We're going through that process. They've submitted their qualifications. We're reviewing those. We're going to have a meeting next week to finalize that list. But for the most part, we have a good turnout in all categories except for one. It's very common, unfortunately, but the elevator trade. You just don't get more than one usually. So when we did go through the first time and issued the request for qualifications, we did get one. I believe we got one, but we had to go back out. Those were due. We're going to be coming up due on the 10th. And we'll see if we get any more. But typically we don't see those come through. And so then we have to go follow the AG's guidance and award it to have the general contractor buy it out as part of their package. But we'll be in touch with the big unit with the AG's office and kind of go through and follow those steps as required. But all the other trades and even the GCs, we got a good number of good turnout for each. The design team is continuing to work on the construction documents and get them ready for bidding. They did submit their final submission to NBLC and did receive approval on the program and those documents are anticipated. Documents should be ready in the next week or two. And we're anticipating going out to bid on advertising and going out to bid on the 17th of this month. Depending upon how things go with the AG's office, we may need to push that a week or so just to make sure we have, you know, guidance if we need to do something additional for the elevator subcontract of out sub bidders. But we have some flexibility that if we needed to push, we could push the bidding process a week or so. And just all the dates would shift. So right now we're currently showing that the filed sub bids would be due on February 14th and then two weeks later the general contract bids coming in on February 28th. And then anticipating an award in early March. So currently that's what we're sticking with, but we do have some flexibility if we do need to make some minor adjustments. Any questions about schedule or anything that have touched on so far? Yep. Paul. You're muted Paul. If you could just fix the years under move out temp library space. I think a word temporary space is 13124. And then the move into renovated Jones library is 10, 525. Just fix that for future reference. Sure. Thank you. Christine. I was just wondering where we're at on figuring out the temporary library space. I believe there's an RFQ. That was issued and is due tomorrow, I believe. All right. And then Paul roughly how long does it take to make a selection? We, I think we've allowed two or three weeks. I think we put on here the 31st. Right. Okay. Okay. Christine, is that okay? I was just wondering, and who like makes that final decision? Does that come to us or is it Paul or. The town manager makes up a course in consultation with the library director. Okay. Great. Thanks. Tim, just for. Can you just. Remind me what general contractor mobilization involves. Well, typically there is. Getting started on the site, but there's certain. A lot of paperwork really it's not physical mobilization, but a lot of paperwork. They developed their schedule values. They issue their letters of intent to all the minority and women owned business enterprises that were required to try and meet those goals. What they will be doing before that is meeting with the building official and making sure that they have their permit on the site. And then they will be able to do that. And then they will be able to get started with maybe some. Erosion controls and some of those types of. On-site activities, but pretty lightweight. And before really. Getting equipment there and, and. Doing any demolition. In this particular project. Really what the first activity on site would be. Is very interior abatement. So, you know, we might be able to kind of. Make their paperwork and information together while. The first phase of really getting the abatement done is underway. Right. You just lost me at the, the, the, the end. So in terms of being in the building or beginning to work on the site. Does that happen after the end of the mobilization or while it's also going on? Well, we would be doing it as, as we're going on. But we would be doing it as a, as we're going on. As we're going on. Certainly there are certain requirements that an abatement contractor has to file a 10 day notification and get some other licenses and. And things set up before they can actually begin work. So it wouldn't be. You know, it's not going to be on the first day of the contract or probably be about two weeks period before they can really. Get their mobilization where they are ready to. Begin work. Any other questions about the schedule. Yeah. Yeah. I just, how is the bid evaluation going to go? Specifically the awarding of it. What group of people get involved in that? Well, we'll have. Basically, this is going to be a pretty straightforward bid. It's a general contractor bid. So. We don't have a lot of ad alternates or deduct alternates that might. Make a difference in who is the ultimate low bidder based on which alternates are accepted. So. What we would do is review the, the bids as they come in and make sure that they've. Submitted properly that their, their forms are signed and. The submission with the, their requirements as far as their. Their bid bonds, their. Certifications of non-collusion, all those different things that they have to submit. Are done and then we would make a recommendation to award to the lowest. Responsible bidder. Just to follow up. So we have to go with the lowest bidder. Is that how this one's going to go? Unless they are somehow deemed to be unresponsive or. Unresponsible or unresponsive. Thank you. And we have a procurement officer who will review all that to make sure they've met all the requirements of the bid. Law. Right. Yeah, it's this is a general contract chapter 149. The procurement process versus 149 a, which is a. Construction manager at risk. It's slightly different in that you can. Put out a. A request for proposals and then evaluate those proposals and choose which contractor you want to work with. So that's a different process. So in this one, we do need to go with the lowest responsible bidder. Thank you for explaining that. Okay. Any other questions about the schedule? All right, Tim, what else you got for us? Well, as I mentioned, the bid documents are continuing. You know, they did the FAA has done a good job as far as getting those out to the MVLC and then getting approval. But there is a number of things that we need to wrap up. And we're working with. Getting some other issues resolved as far as easements with butters. Where we have. Maybe some encroachments on the property for foundations for retaining walls or. Or those types of issues. We have going through on our end again, just. We're reviewing the documents and finalizing any of the. The language that has to go in the. Specifications, the front end of the specifications. Really to identify the contractor's responsibilities, their role and responsibilities on the project. So finalizing those documents. But again, we're anticipating. Advertising and being documents being available on the 17th. And depending upon what. What happens in the conversations about the easements. I take it that might affect something that would be written into the contract of the general contractor. It could, yes. So we would need to spell out that so that. That if there's any work associated with that or any costs that might be incurred by the general contractor that they're able to evaluate that and put a price towards it, include that within their bid. So if we could conceivably. Go out to bid and add that language or any kind of requirements as part of an agenda. That would go out during the bidding period because the. The general contractors bids aren't. Do until the end of February. So. We, I just want, that's what I was trying to get. We can go out to bid, even if the. All the eyes and T's were not done on the conversations about the easement. Correct. Okay. Any other questions about. Any of that the big construction and documents or the easements. Okay. Tim, do you have. Invoices for us. Yeah, I'll let Will talk to those because he has him, but he's going to share a screen and, and he can talk to the different invoices that are. Up for this month. Thank you. So. Legible, I can't quite get everything on one page. So big enough for everyone to see. I can, I can see anybody can't see it. Looks fine. Thank you. So this is. For the month of November. This is call yours is invoice. Same value as months prior. No changes. Tour billing rate for month of November. Okay. You have one, just one invoice. I have one for collars one for FAA. I can go through both. Why don't we go through both? Yeah. If you, if you go to the next one. So this is FAA is invoice for the month of November. Showing. This is in line with previous months. Bidding and this takes them through the completion of their. Instruction documents, which. Was that MBLC milestone, which they have hit. And next we'll start seeing them billing in the bid phase. In the upcoming months. Okay. And this is $136,250. Correct. Okay. So any questions about the invoices. Okay. Is there a motion to approve the payment of these invoices? So moved. Thank you. Is there a second? I'll second. Great. Thank you so much. Okay. If no other questions, then indicate your approval of. A payment of these invoices Sharon. Yes. Christine. Yes. Paul. Yes. George. Yes. Jennifer. And Austin says, yes. Okay. Anything else from colliers. No, I don't have anything else Austin. All right. Thank you. If you take down the screen show, that would be great. So I'm going to, if it's okay with you all, since Jennifer has arrived, I'm going to ask Jennifer. If she could provide anything by way of a financial update on the project. Jennifer, how are you? I'm good. How are you? Nice to see you. Nice to see you. I don't have anything at this point. No. Okay. Thank you. Oh. Subcommittee reports. Christine on behalf of the design subcommittee. I have nothing to report. No, I do have a question, Sharon. Did you want to go ahead? Yeah. So I added that basically so that I can, I can update y'all. I just wanted to highlight a little bit more about, you know, what Tim had talked about and, and all of the stuff that's been happening kind of behind the scenes. You know, we've, the staff and I have been working with the architects on, on these, you know, types of important details, like the location of the it and the wiring and, and all of that. The locations for art, you know, our fine arts collection, which walls and all of that kind of a thing. The chandelier that we have in special collections, that's going to be replaced where it was hung originally in the Goodwin room, which is awesome. And signage, you know, staff have been talking about. Wayfinding signage donor recognition signage, that kind of a thing. And so all of that is going on a B CVS approached me yesterday or the day before to say that they're interested in collaborating with us on the landscaping. You know, once we get to that point. So I, you know, I thought that was really lovely of them. You know, they didn't want the library to have a beautiful backyard and then all of a sudden for it just to kind of like stop and, and whatever. So I don't know what kind of form that's going to take, but I just wanted you all to know that they're excited about it. They're excited about the project and, and with work, working with our landscaping team. And the other thing I just wanted to let you all know that. Wow, it's like it's going to happen. And so staff are, you know, really, really excited and, and, and nervous in a really good way. And so we're excited, staff are excited to find out, you know, the interim locations. And I just wanted to briefly talk about the kinds of things they have to think about it. It's not as simple as just, you know, packing up a couple of boxes and putting it into a pickup truck and then putting it into a, whatever the interim location will be. We're going to close on January 24th. This will just be the Jones library. It will close to the public staff will come in. And this will be our, our beginning of shredding and throwing things away that we know we're not going to need. We do not want to store things that we're not going to need in two years. So, so that's, that's exciting. But if we're going to be packing in the month of February, moving in March and all of these are like issues. You know, these are guesses at this point unpacking in April, reopening in May. We also have to think about all of the staffing schedules. Staff will be, you know, throughout the town and maybe even other towns, the branches, you know, we'll be increasing the open hours at the branches. We'll have to be looking at the services that we provide, whether it's circulation holds pickup. The computers, both the staff computers and the public computers programming where that kind of where those services will take place, special collections, that's its own kind of exciting beast, you know, how we, how we pack that and handle that and where we're going to store all of that. The collection, we know we're not going to be able to fit it all wherever our interim spaces are. So there's, there's going to have to be some kind of sharing of some of our, our books, but whatever is stored, that will have to be updated in the, in the patron catalog so that everybody knows where these items are. You've got the art gallery. So, you know, there's a possibility of wherever our interim locations are that maybe we'll be able to host exhibits there. Not sure ESL. This is a really important piece of services that we provide and, and that has to remain downtown. And so we've been connecting with the rec department and the senior center to see if we can continue our, we have an ESL program for seniors. And, and we would love, we would love to, for that to happen at the bang. So we're working on that. And then while all of that is happening, we need to keep the public informed. So as, as information comes in, I just want to, you know, try and reassure you all as well as the public that the minute we find things out that are, that are certain we will absolutely broadcast it on, on every social media website possibility to keep people informed because I think these next few months, they're going to move my leg lightning and, and be patient with us and certainly ask questions. But right now we don't, we don't know a lot. So I, that's what I wanted to say. Thank you for the opportunity. Right. So any questions about what Sharon has just said, do you know any more than about CVS is interested in collaborating? Does that mean they just want to be able to compliment whatever we do? Or is there something beyond that that you might have been referencing? We didn't get into it. They just said, you know, they, yes, they want, they want it to, to compliment and I, yeah. So we'll just stop there. Great. Okay. The chair of the outreach committee no longer is on our committee. So I don't think we have a report from outreach. So we'll leave that as it is. Correspondence. I don't believe I have received or no of any correspondence to which we need to be responding. Topics not anticipated. None that I know of. The next item is public comment. We have nine attendees to thank you all for coming. If any of the attendees wish to make a comment, if they would raise their virtual hand. That would be great. Okay. I see no, no hands, no public comment. So again, I want to thank you all and say. Obviously how exciting it is that we are. We are where we are. This is an important. Obviously moment, which we've all been targeting when the. Construction documents are done, the bid documents are done, the bids begin to come in and it's really great to have gotten to this point and really excited about what comes. What comes next. And the town will be going through a process, right? Paul to figure out about additional members to our committee. Yeah, so I think the trustees and the council have to. Technically recommend a member to represent them. Then the town manager has to make the appointment. So. I think the trustees have already done that in the council will do that on Monday. Perfect. Okay. Thank you all. Happy new year to everybody. We're adjourned. Oh, Chris. I'm sorry. Christine, we're giving me. I was just wondering when is our next meeting? Has that been set or. Sharon. No. No, it hasn't been set yet. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. All right. Bye everybody. Thank you. Bye bye.