 I would like to thank everybody for joining us. And this is a live webinar to talk about coronavirus having entered Gaza. And we're going to be speaking with people on the ground. And I would like to welcome our guests. We have Anne Wright from both code pink and. The US. And we are joined by. Who is in Gaza and he is with the group. We are not numbers. The co-host. Of this wonderful webinar. And, you know, the first two cases of coronavirus have now been reported in Gaza. And I myself am quite terrified. And we should have some more panelists joining us as well. We're just going to wait for them. But if we could just start with you, Rod, if you could. Now they're on the ground in Gaza. Can I read that? That was a loss of voice. If I could, what? Sorry. Can you hear me? Yeah, I just lost your voice. I was just saying, could you or an overview of what things are like right now at this moment? What's happening on the ground? Okay. So basically here in Gaza's situation is this killing right now. Things are changing very fast and people are freaking out. The reason that this is happening right now is because as you know, the world knows, Gaza has been under block it for 14 years. And once the coronavirus spread around the world, most countries around the world got it, but it didn't get here. And it took so long to get here that actually people started to believe it's not going to get here. So the borders are usually closed and very few people can cross those borders. So there was like almost no chance of coronavirus coming here to Gaza. But right now all of a sudden it was announced here in Gaza that we've got two cases or first two cases. So I think to people, it just got real. So people start to freak out because if we got two cases here in Gaza, it means it's not safe or it's not as safe as everyone thought it is. So people right now like they're trying their best to go out, buy schools, schools are also they're off right now. They've been off for some weeks. The government here in Gaza is trying its best to prevent people from connecting from shaking hands from transferring the virus. If it exists here in Gaza at any case, when it comes to the future of Gaza, when it comes to people here, what they think, I think because people actually thought this coronavirus is not very serious. But right now more people are realizing how serious it is. So people are sort of like freaking out. So as I said before, they're trying to be indoors as usual as possible. So they prevent any chance to go out. So right now people are trying to work from homes, classes are being recorded on cameras right now. Gaza's using online education for the first time ever, which is pretty new and people, students, universities and even doctors, they're getting used to that. And people, they're starting to use sanitizers like this one. I don't think the majority of Gaza has ever used this. But right now everyone uses these because you've got to keep it safe. You've got to keep it responsible, not only for you because you care about your family, about your friends. And that's pretty much the case right now. People just more careful than ever. And there are some organizations here in Gaza. There's Spirit and Awareness. There are so many initiatives here in Gaza that teaches people how to deal with this coronavirus, how to be clean. And other activists online on social media, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and other platforms, they're trying to warn the Gaza people about this coronavirus and how to deal with it for a better chance of avoiding this coronavirus. Right now the two cases, they're not in Gaza. Basically they're at the border. The government here said that those two cases are prevented from going out, from dealing with people, from interacting with people. So basically they're isolated in that border and no one, almost no one gets there. And even the doctors, the other passengers who are on the same bus and anyone, anyone has ever deal with them. They're in quarantine right now. So, hey, is this you, Basman? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, so I was just telling them about the situation here in Gaza and about the two coronavirus we've got. And they're isolated right now in the border. And the government is trying its best to make sure that those will be the only coronaviruses, the only coronavirus cases here in Gaza. Can you hear me? Yes, I can hear you. Hello, Basman. We are super aware of the shortage of resources in Gaza, including medical supplies. Yes, can you hear me? Yes, yes, I can hear you. Okay, so we are unfortunately very aware of the shortage of medical supplies in Gaza, as well as other supplies because of the siege. How prepared do you think Gaza's healthcare system is to deal with even a quarantine of many people and but then if things do begin to spread? Yeah, I think that because we all know here in Gaza that the medical system is really weak and outstretched because of the blockade and the wars. And that's what the government have tried to do is to keep the virus out of Gaza because we know if the virus spread inside, it will be a disaster. So that's why the government tried to just keep it outside of Gaza. But even with this medical shortage and even the quarantine is not have that good safety standard and good medical standard because of the, you know, Gaza is very crowded and due to also the blockade. So I think we all know it will be a disaster if there is a spread for the virus. I see a question coming in, asking about the health capacity in Gaza, the number of hospital beds that you have available of ventilators. And I've seen that Israel has sent in 200 test kits and that is it. If you could talk about Gaza's capacity and also how that relates to the electricity situation. The electricity situation is really bad. It's the same eight hours on and eight hours off for the medical capacity. We all know that the medical capacity is very limited. Like, as you said, Gaza has 2 million people and it just sent 200 test material. So it's very limited for what we have and we have very, I don't know about the numbers exactly, but there is very limited bed. There is very limited mechanical ventilation and very limited test material. So we hope it wouldn't spread because as I told you, it will be a disaster because we know that our medical system is very weak and outstretched as well. Yeah, it is also important to note that here in Gaza, we've got Trafa City and our population has got a population of 250K. So many people out there, but Trafa has got no hospital at all. So whenever people are sick or they've got disease illnesses of all kinds, they don't have a hospital in the city. So basically they're going to have to move to other cities and that takes time and it doesn't make it any easier for the patient. So this situation here in Gaza, when you talk about hospitals and the health system here, it's important to say that the health system here is very weak. It's been already weak before coronavirus, but you can imagine right now how it is even weaker right now. And because we've got so many wars, I think people here in Gaza already know that the system is really weak. But I think the world knows from those wars that the hospitals in Gaza cannot deal with any kind of complicated cases. So I think it is important to note that hospitals here are almost useless in this case. We don't have professional doctors to deal with coronavirus. And even if we do, there are just very few people and you can tell the population of Gaza is like over 2 million people and they live in here. I mean, if you want to talk about like how big Gaza is, it's like 365 square kilometers. That's a very small place and it's very crowded. And if coronavirus manages to get to the public, to people, it's again because of the disaster. And people here are living in very bad conditions and poverty is making it hard on people. So people are going to have to work right now. They've got no chance, they cannot stay indoors. They're going to have to go outside to work to make money because if they don't manage to make money today, they cannot eat today. And I mentioned that in my piece that I wrote, the article I wrote for the Rwanda numbers, co-adventure it as well. I had this personal situation with the driver, cab driver here in Gaza. He was freaking out about not the coronavirus. He doesn't care as much about coronavirus as he cares about feeding his kids. So he literally told me the day that I don't go out and work and make money, I don't need. And that's really tough here in Gaza. And that's going to make it even harder for people to stay indoors. And then they're just going to have to go outside to make money. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So I put the link to your article in the chat for people who are participating on Zoom. And I encourage folks to read it. What is hand washing like there? I'm aware that 97% of the water in Gaza is not fit for drinking. How many homes do or do not have running water and how able to adequately hand wash our people. Yeah, okay. The idea is, yeah, there is running people in the houses of Palestine, but the water itself is not so clean. This is a problem. So we teach people how to wash their hand appropriately and we teach people how to just keep the washing process for like 20 seconds or more. But the idea is the water itself is not so clean. And there's no way to just to fix such a thing with this with the whole situation here in Gaza. And I want to bring you into the conversation. The question is with both the US boat to Gaza, as well as code pink and veterans for peace and probably some more organizations, but and what is your experience with trying to get supplies into Gaza. And what are your thoughts and questions for our speakers. Well first our heart goes out to the people of Gaza for the extreme conditions that they find themselves. As you mentioned, I'm part of the US boats to Gaza and also that is a national campaign with the Gaza freedom flow tiller. And in 2018 we attempted to get boxes of supplies 108 boxes of medical supplies into Gaza through the flow tiller, and the Israeli military stopped the flow tiller, and then has refused to send the boxes of medical supplies on into Gaza. There are other organizations though that are able to get some supplies in and we would certainly encourage everyone listening to make donations to organizations like the UN works and Relief Agency with rebuilding Alliance. There are several organizations that still are able to get supplies into into Gaza and at this particular time it's so important. Our Gaza freedom flow till for 2020 has suspended its voyage we were going to leave in May but because of the coronavirus of course it's just too dangerous to be sending a ship around even though it's very we want to continue our educational efforts, which is the whole point of the flow tiller to to have educational events about what's going on in Gaza and all of the countries that our campaigns are in and then the the sending of the flow tiller, we hope brings international attention, again into Gaza. One question I have though for our panelists from Gaza. I was reading the Palestinian Center for Human Rights report that talks some about the facilities that are being set up one in Rafa and other places and as you mentioned, it's not a hospital but it is an isolation or quarantine place for the people that are coming back into Gaza the few that are able to come from medical treatment in either Egypt or Israel. Thank you. Thanks so much and I want to go back to this question about how people are feeling and I know you brought up that for most people work right now is more important than the economy. People there trust what they're hearing about the coronavirus and what is that balance between being able to feed their families if Gaza went into a lockdown. Like much of Europe is in right now like parts of the United States are in. Would people have enough food. That's a really good and complicated question. It is important to know that in 2017, actually, one of third individuals here in Gaza, we're living below the poverty level here in Gaza. So you can imagine how hard the situation has got, you know, in the past two or three years right now. So I think we don't have a strategy here in Gaza to feed people because if people cannot go out and work, they're not going to get any food. I think at this point, this is my personal opinion. We just can have to stick together. What I mean by that is that people here in Gaza are known for their generosity and especially in cases like war, because we've been through war a lot. So those people who have got food or who have got money, they would just stand side by side with those who don't. And I know this is not going to be some, you know, form of work to feed other people. It's going to be just familiar. Like every neighborhood is going to be like one big family and this one big family is going to feed all these individuals. So like we know basically no one's going to die starving here, but we know it's not going to be easy on people. And even people like in these cases, they're going to use the simplest ways to get food and buy food and actually get food. Like they would donate canned food, you know, to other people. And, you know, you're talking about like small amounts of food, but the point is to survive. And I think that's the only strategy we've got. It's the humane strategy. We don't have a formal strategy like they do in the US and other countries. Basman, do you have any thoughts on that as well? Yeah, as I said, the problem is that we don't know if the government will be able to offer anyone. And it will be just like local organization who can just give a canned food or something. And some people, the problem is, as he told, two or three people here in Gaza is under the poverty level. And a lot of people here in Gaza are just ideally working like a taxi driver. He just worked for his day. And that's the problem. It's not a monthly or weekly issue. It's a daily issue. And that will just make the problem harder, I guess. I want to connect this to the West Bank for a minute. I know that there are some cases in Bethlehem and I've heard in some other cities. I wonder how much the people of Gaza are following that. And is there a lot of communication back and forth between the West Bank and Gaza right now about the virus? Either of you could answer that. Sorry. I'm wondering about the communication right now of everyday people between people in Gaza and the West Bank about the virus and how much attention you're paying to the cases of the virus in the West Bank right now. And how the West Bank is being shut down, which is not uncommon there, but thoughts on that and communication back and forth between Palestinians in Gaza and those in the West Bank. Well, I think the government here in Gaza is in touch with the government there in the West Bank. We're not talking about politics here. We're talking about the Minister of Health. And because the West Bank is more open to the world than Gaza is, it was a good thing for us to foresee what's going to happen here in Gaza based on what's happening there in the West Bank. Of course, we're in the country of Palestine and we watch the news and we hear about what's happening there and the isolation that people over there are exposed to. We can tell people over there have got like higher chances of getting a different virus because they've got more tourists and more people getting out. Here in Gaza, that doesn't happen very often. And I think we've got some instructions from the West Bank actually. So like when you talk about like the schools that were off, those instructions came from the Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas. He's there in the West Bank. And we talked about like those current viruses, like the cases here in Gaza. Like I'm not quite sure, but I believe people here doctors are in touch with doctors over there in the West Bank and in other places in Palestine to work together and figure out how to deal with these cases here and there. So in Spain right now. I think it's 542 I might have the number wrong doctors just arrived from Cuba to help deal with the virus and if you have the exact number on hand please let me know. Do you have any hope in Gaza as things get bad that doctors and others might be able to get in or if you think people won't I did see that Israel has closed the border to Gaza again. I don't think that's possible at this point. Well, let's get this specimen then you get it. I don't think this is possible because as I said the borders are closed and the fact that anyone that comes to Gaza from abroad, they have a very high chance of having current virus through Israel or Egypt. So I think it's not going to solve anything. It's going to make things even more complicated. And I think because because of because of the block it doesn't have the necessary materials or equipment, medical equipment in hospitals to deal with current virus. So I think the best thing to be done here in Gaza is to get those tests. We've got only 200 as you mentioned, but we've got over two million people here in Gaza. So that's totally not fair. That's a very few or very small amount of tests to get here in Gaza. And I think people abroad like yes, maybe they're having current virus better than us because they're dealing with it more frequently than us. But I think even if they got here to Gaza, right now the issue is not with the doctors. I think the issue is with the equipment and the tools we need to deal with the situation before it gets extremely serious because once the virus spreads, it's going to be really hard to contain it again. Manu, do you want to take it from here? Yes, we hope so, but we don't have any control over the borders. And as you said, it's not just about doctor, it's about doctor and equipment and the capacity of the hospitals. You talk about like 500 beds in the biggest hospital in Gaza and it's very limited for the population, the white population here in Gaza. So we hope so, but we are not sure about if it's easy to happen or it's going to happen in the future. So I want to correct myself. There's 50 doctors from Cuba and they went to Italy, not to Spain. I think this is often a concern for people in Gaza and usually this is due to Israel bombing, but this is a really inhumane situation right now with Israel restricting access to Gaza in this crisis. And before we move forward and we're going to go to a question and answer section. I just want to speak for a little bit and ask you guys to speak about, we are not numbers, the organization that you both are with. Numbers was founded in 2015 by American journalist Pam Bailey, and, and others, and it is a writing project to bring the voices out of Gaza. The world often talks about Palestinians, only in terms of politics and numbers, how many are killed, injured, homeless, etc. But those numbers can be incredibly impersonal and numbing, and they don't convey the personal struggles and triumphs, the tears and the laughter, the aspirations of Palestinians in Gaza. And so we are not numbers partners with Palestinians in Gaza and mentors youth to raise up these stories and if each of you could talk about your work with we are not numbers. What you do there your title and let folks know where they can find some of your articles. Okay, so I'm right under outreach coordinator. I joined one of numbers two years ago. And it's been quite the experience of my life so far and changed so much. Because most of us we've got like 60 writers in the project. Most of us are English language students, and we will love to write, we will love to express ourselves, and we love to be one of those is multiple voices. And what makes us very special is that we use English language, the international language of the word to tell stories from Gaza, and that we're just citizen people, our citizens, civilians. To tell stories from the people's perspective right now I'm not talking to you as an expert here in Gaza I'm talking to you as a youth here in Gaza talking about my mindset and what people see and what people hear and what people think and what people want to say. And because Gaza has been under pressure for as long as I have been alive, I think it was very important for this generation my generation to speak up. And our team in Gaza, our pace in Gaza City, we've got an incredible team, we work together, our writers have built a lovely community for us to have democracy, to create our own rights for our own. And so my, my, basically my job as the after school mentor for we are in the numbers. I do social media work. It means I am one of those people I've got my social media team. I answer people's comments and questions and not only from Gaza from all over the globe. And I also are going to some, you know, activities and activities in the members community. And that's very important to note that we're not numbers is a project. It's a way to become an NGO here in Gaza. Right now, people from Gaza, where else has seen a lot of stories from the numbers you can join right now at the end of the month. And Code Bank has been one of our supporters. They supported the project in a great way. Soon we're going to launch our fundraising campaign. It's gonna be Ramadan. So, because that's how we fund our project. It's an annual thing we do. So if people are interested in our project and they want to support our project, they can do that as well. To find more about the project, the articles written there, not only stories, poems as well. We've got best man is poet. You can go to weonetumbers.org. And we've also got our own accounts on social media, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. We are not numbers. Go ahead. Yeah. Thank you. Hasimi. I'm basman. I have joined. We are not numbers since 2015. And we are not numbers just gives me a platform to speak about myself and my people and just to show myself behind what is in the news, what is in the media, just to speak yourself by your own tongue. And also, we are not number because of numbers and because of our voices being here from all over the world. I went last year to Germany and to Switzerland to present. We are not numbers there and for the book publishing the first book where we are not numbers in German. And I guess that that's all. I feel like it helps me develop personally and even with with my language. So, yeah, that's it. I could make a comment. We are numbers. Yes. Is really a wonderful platform to read about what is going on in Gaza from people that are living there. It's also a wonderful platform for artists for visual artists some of the drawings that some of the we are not numbers. We have done the poetry that's on it, and also the videos and the documentaries. Our Gaza Freedom flotilla has sponsored to documentaries that are very, very important. One is about the life of Gaza fishers and what the Israeli commandos do to the fishers of Gaza. I was just completed this last year about the amputees the people who have been shot purposefully by Israeli snipers and who have legs that have been lost amputated and the story of still hope, despite having those limbs amputated. So we really do applaud all of the talent and professionalism that these men and women from Gaza are are showing and describing what is going on with the Israeli blockade of Gaza. Thank you. Thanks so much and so we have less about 20 minutes left maximum depending on questions and we're going to move into the question and answer section that we have been taking some questions all along. Folks can either type their questions in the chat or if you see the Q&A button on the bottom, you can type them there. So we have a question from Beth Harris, asking about the role that Anra is playing in Gaza right now in terms of providing relief and preparedness as we worry about this virus getting in and further and spreading. And what are the hopes that Anra can be helpful in that way. I think this man. I don't know much about the work of the Anorwa but I think it's helpful but at the same time after the Trump cut the AIDS for the Anorwa it's become such a problem for helping for giving more help to Palestinian I mean they are the Anorwa give medical help and give some food and issues but I'm not sure if they are prepared enough with the financial capacity enough to support the issue of the pandemic here in Gaza, if it's happened. I think the Anorwa is doing a good job here in Gaza. That's what the man said because the aid the Anorwa has been receiving recently is getting decreased through time. The Anorwa is not able to provide more services and more support to our people there if you see it here in Gaza. So I think when it comes to the coronavirus, the Anorwa could play a major role in sparing awareness, teaching kids how to deal with this and simple use as well because you know teachers are very important in any society not just our society. And because also the Anorwa is not only about education, it's about getting some clinics here in Gaza, getting some drugs to other people but right now because of coronavirus people basically cannot get their drugs or get any type of medical treatment from the Anorwa clinics. Right now the Anorwa is basically not on the map. I'm not quite sure if the Anorwa is offering food to those who need food the most right now but I don't think the Anorwa is doing a major change right now as it used to. But I really hope if we ever were to get more tests or tools or equipments or any kind of support from outside Gaza, it would be throughout the Anorwa because the Anorwa has got its power to actually get those people in tools to us when we need them. So that's my thought on this. There have been a lot of questions about organizations that can get support in and who to donate to and I want to say that Code Pink we will be posting some of that and offering avenues for people to give but and this is something that you've been looking into in the immediate. So if you could speak to this a bit. Well, I would I would suggest that people do consider Anorwa as a place to get. They have always had mechanisms where private citizens could contribute. And as Riot mentioned, with the with the Trump administration having cut all us financing into under they've been under severe financial stress, but we as private citizens can make donations into under us so that's one of the places. And then there have been over the period of many many years there have been many organizations from all over the world that have had projects in Gaza. I'll just speak to a couple of them from here in the US but I know there are organizations in Norway and Sweden that have had long standing ties with medical organizations in Gaza. But here in the US we've always had the Middle East Children Alliance that's out of Berkeley we've had rebuilding alliance which is also out of the Bay Area out of Berkeley. Those are two very very strong organizations that have direct ties with organizations in Gaza that are able to help distribute funds to organizations that are there. I will want to also mention that and I don't know if Jerry Haynes has been able to come on to the program but she's a medical professional from the state of Washington and they had a team in in Gaza. Three weeks ago and that organization has also taken in supplies and equipment. So there are avenues and as per me as Ariel has said we'll go ahead and post some of the links of places where you can contribute. We have in the Gaza Freedom flotilla we have a you know had fundraising over the last year for the flotilla but all of our campaigns and an organizational meeting that we had yesterday. I will emphasize that right now the the real critical thing is to have donations be going to organizations that can get medical supplies into Gaza so we and essentially for our US campaign. We're really suspending our fundraising for the flotilla and encouraging people to go ahead and donate to other organizations that can get medical supplies into Gaza. Thank you. We're going to be putting up a list of organizations to donate to on code pinks website, and that will be coming by the end of today's workday. But I see a lot of questions as well about what people can do to pressure sure national community to pressure US Congress to speak out. So I want to encourage people to go to code pink.org COVID 19 Gaza. And you can also within an hour after this call just go to code pink.org and we will have things right on our homepage as well. Thanks for that. And there are also a number of other groups I want to mention that are working hard on this right now here in the United States Jewish voice for peace who code pink is in conversation with. And many organizations are we're in conversation together to talk about a coordinated response in support and solidarity. So if not now is very outspoken right now and many, many other organizations. And I see a question somebody's asking are the Friday Great March of return gatherings still happening. And will they be put on hold as a precaution. March has stopped recently here in Gaza. Because as the first current virus is extremely dangerous. And because it was coming fast, save us some blood because some people that injured that killed were talking about big numbers here. We're talking about thousands of people. We're talking about who lost their body parts and those who turned march. So no, did not happen right now. I'm not sure if there are some decisions for them to happen again in the future. But right now I think what we really care about is coronavirus and I have to deal with that for now. I think that's even, you know, more important than going there on defense and protest to free Gaza. I mean, because of the pocket basically Gaza was predicted for a short time from coronavirus. But right now that's not happening anymore. So I think for now everyone needs to stay indoors, not outdoors because it will be really irresponsible for people to go to the fence right now and protest. Any thoughts on this and thoughts on other avenues for people in Gaza to speak out right now against this brutal siege and occupation given the severe medical situation? For the exact motion of return, I don't think it will happen this weekend, this Friday or until the coronavirus is ended. You know, we all understood that if there is a lot of injured people, our medical, as we said, our medical system is already outstretched and weak and we cannot tolerate the injured people with the virus if it's happened, the people with the coronavirus as well. So I don't think, I think the government has already banned all the gathering like winning parties and so it will not be this week and I think it will not be until this pandemic isn't as well. Somebody is asking a question about whether and how much assistance is coming from the Palestinian Authority right now? Again, I can't hear you. The role of the Palestinian Authority, the PA right now in working with Hamas and whether they are providing any assistance, whether they're able to as well? I don't think they do enough personally. I think I'm not sure if they are in cooperation with each other with Hamas and PA, but I think they don't do enough working. They should work more together to prevent the spread of the virus and to give the medical equipment and to support with the medical issues. So I'm not quite sure about if they are work together or work individually, but I see they don't do much enough together. I think here in Gaza, some spokesman here in Gaza said that during the touch with the minister felt there in the respect, but when we talk about the PA and what they can do to Gaza, unfortunately, the answer is nothing because I mean at this point, everyone, every area has got its own problems. And I think because the current virus is very new to this world, people still learn how to deal with it. So I think right now in the West Bank that they're just barely handling the situation over there. I'm not even quite sure if they're getting under control, but when it comes to Gaza, they may have some medical connection with the West Bank, but when it comes to political or financial or any kind of connection, I don't think that exists right now. I want to let people know that it's now on CodePink's homepage, codepink.org. You can take action by telling US Congress to speak out and that will direct you to a petition to the World Health Organization and the UN asking them to act. And let's take just one more question before we close. I see Phyllis is asking, are parliamentarians from the joint list in Israel's Knesset able to push Israel's health agencies to provide more test kits, hospital equipment or anything of that sort? And I think we can extend that to do you hear members of the joint list speaking out at this time and what are they calling for? I think at this point, they're just calling for more security, more protection for the Israeli people themselves. I'm not quite sure if they're doing anything right now when it comes to the situation here in Gaza. Yes, they would probably want more medical and more tools to get here because to them, the situation in Gaza is still next to them and Gaza affects them just like Gaza affects the whole area here in the Middle East. So, I mean, this is about, you know, a humane side of actions and if you want to, you can't just be inhumane in this case. This is coronavirus, it's a plague, it's a technical war. So I think everyone should be, you know, just for what's best for everyone at this point. Anne, I want to see if you have any further questions or things that you want to add before we start to wrap up? Well, we, our hearts are with you in Gaza and we know what a very difficult time it is under normal circumstances and to have this coronavirus coming on top of all of the effects of the Israeli, illegal Israeli blockade both land and sea. Our hearts go out to you and from your many supporters here in the US, we will be doing fundraising to try to get more medical supplies and equipment in to help you counter the effects of this horrible virus. Thank you so much. And before we close, I want to thank all of you for being with us and tell you to stay safe and healthy. And I want to remind people how to get connected with we are not numbers that's we are not numbers.org and that link will be be spreading it out around widely including links to articles from both of our wonderful panelists as well as others that we are not numbers writing about the situation with the coronavirus in Gaza and much, much more. And again, I want to encourage folks to go to code pink.org to see more of what code pink is doing and to us votes to Gaza to see the work that they've been doing for years. And as and has said they are now shifting all of their fundraising to support the people of Gaza in this terrible pandemic. So I want to thank everybody for being on. And I think that we will do another one of these in the near future to update people again. Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you.