 Hello, everyone. It's Thang Vien coming to you from Hanoi, Vietnam. Today, I'm excited to share with you an incredible work we are doing in In-Dri, Vietnam about protecting both wildlife and human health. As part of the project, protecting human health through a one-health approach funded by CZAR, we've been diving deep into the world of genetic diseases that can transmit from animals to humans. Southeast Asia, including Vietnam, is a hotspot of these challenges. We are investigating the genetic pathogens in the plant, wildlife, from bats to cybeck, and from bamboo rats to a wild boar. We are collaborating with the partners like National Institute of Veterinary Research, National Institute of Hygiene and Epilogy, and local authorities from Animal Health, Forestry, Protections, and Center for Music Control to get to the bottom of this. Together, we are not only studying the animals, but also the people who interact with them along the farming wildlife industry. By interviewing and discussing with key wildlife value change actors like manager, farmers, consumers, we are also collecting samples from humans and animals. We are assessing the wildlife value change and in the species transmission risk of zoonotic pathogens like coronavirus, antivirus, and hepatitis E virus. Our goal is to provide necessary information for government, policy makers, and communities to better management of wildlife farming and prevent for future outbreaks. Thanks for joining us on this wild journey. Don't forget to like, share, and spread the word. Together, we can make a difference.