 We got a couple of minutes more to make sure that we do some Q&A a few minutes. How are you? Okay. The local council person is here and he has been on the ground with this issue. So she was asking about the local business. So yeah, so look, you know, this is something that was already, sorry, this was something that was already discussed in prior administrations. During the de Blasio administration, they received over $6.5 million, I believe it was, to relocate. That money has been there. What they did with that, we'd have to ask them, but that was what the payout was for them to move to a co-op that was going to the Bronx. And that's where it has been since then. So I can't speak for those that decided to stay here, but they all received compensation from the previous administration and they all agreed upon to move to the Bronx under that co-op, which was called the Sunshine Co-op, I believe the name is several years ago. I can't speak to the ones that decided to stay. Everyone that was there has gotten the buyouts from the city prior to me taking office here. And also it was done with the previous administration that was about $6.5 million that they all agreed to do. Thank you. Yeah. Thank you. First, this is about the housing, the stadium, the jobs. That's what the announcement was about today. The entire conversation around what's going to happen with the casino, that's a state issue. I don't have the powers to determine the siting of that. And we wanted to celebrate this historic victory today. So the state can answer that question. How are you, Julia? Good. The Francisco Moya stadium would be ... They will go through the naming rights and they're going to pay the comparable course of soccer stadiums that are cited throughout the country. They're going to be paying those comparable rates. I don't know, do we have the debt of a dollar amount? Andrew? Yeah, sure. First of all, what's extraordinary about this stadium, unlike most other stadiums is ground up 100% privately financed. They will pay land rent. It will begin in the $500,000 range and ramp up to $4 million a year. There will likely be turnover in their sponsorship during that 49 years. And when that happens, the city participates in that upside. Those are the stadium's revenues. That's how you run a business once you open it up. So the soccer completely privately financed, the 100% affordable 2,500 units of housing as are 100% affordable buildings will be supported through HPD and HDC subsidies. Those are typical government subsidies with the building of affordable housing. And then we'll also be supporting the project with public infrastructure that is also typically provided for a project residential or commercial of this magnitude. And so the elements of the project that need government support will have that. But if you look at that type of support, it's also incredibly important to just remember the big picture. The big picture here is that we have 2,500 units of housing affordable to Queen's residents, New Yorkers, the range of incomes. And very importantly, it's a type of project that will generate $6 billion in economic impact over 30 years and close to 16,000 jobs. So that should be looked at not just as expenditures, but as real investments in the future of this borough and the city. We are on the public infrastructure. We are estimating that figure right now, because as the mayor mentioned, what we're building here throughout the entire project are water mains, sewers, street trees, sidewalks, catch basins. But a project of this magnitude, with this type of impact and the number of affordable units from a public infrastructure perspective is typically in the $200 to $300 million range. How are you? We're going to shift and adjust as needed. The goal is that's why we're doing a new school. The councilman was clear. There were two things he walked away with. Number one, he wanted 100% affordable. And number two, he wanted to make sure that we will have a quality school on the site that building a new school is going to give us so many advantages of making sure it's a state-of-the-art school system. So as we need to adjust, we're going to continue to adjust to make sure every child has an opportunity to get the quality education they deserve. Okay. Thanks, folks. Okay. Hold on. Hold on. Listen. First of all, Commissioner Carrion, EDC president Andrew Kimball, amazing deputy mayor Maria Torres-Springer, Chief Housing Officer Jessica Katz, Dan Garotnik, who's heading city planning. You know, I don't know if y'all know it or not, but I just love my team. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. Okay. Thank you.