 Okay, I think we're ready to dive in 15 more seconds. Okay, great. We are all set Okay, good afternoon everyone. Thank you for joining us on this Tuesday November 24th We have a number of topics to update you all on today We're gonna start as we generally do by taking a look at the latest numbers and the current Status of the virus here in Burlington and Chittin County, which As we've been saying for a couple weeks now We're we're in a really critical period where we are seeing elevated risk and higher levels and clearly this is a time where it is critical that everyone be following the public health orders be aware of The direction coming down from the governor from commissioner leave the beam Which has included a real focus on Interactions with other households over the last couple weeks and it is particularly critical that Of this guidance and be thinking about this as we head into the Thanksgiving Holiday which we know is a time when we all want to be getting together with our loved ones and when this year in 2020 there are real Risks of doing so real health risks the real possibility of Creating a tragedy and Impacting having a negative impact on the health of loved ones. So we want to talk a little bit more About this today what we're seeing here in Burlington just want to be as transparent and clear as we can with So that you know what we do about the elevated risk that is present right now And that you can be thinking about the actions that we We can take to bring this back under control. So on the left is Going back to the beginning of the pandemic the day by day and new infections in Chittin County and You can see as you go from left left being back in March April and the right side of that slide being November you can see that we are up to Over 23 cases a day now on a seven-day rolling average and that black line is the rolling average Good, you know, relatively good day today at only 10. That's lower than we've seen On a number of recent days Hopefully, you know too soon to say whether that's the start of a new trend and things coming back into control The 70 rolling average gives you some hope that this is starting to become a consistent trend But it's you know early to say that on the right side. Here's a new graph. We haven't shared before We've just been able to break down the data this way Over the last couple weeks here these are the week by week Burlington only numbers Burlington specific numbers And you can see that the week that ended and Brian maybe help me out here remind me I think this is that that was the day that ended on the 18th. I believe that's a little bit There'll be a new number out tomorrow. I think that will show the last week the big number 67 Burlington positives during that week Brian wants to speak a little bit about what we know about that that number and maybe you can since you've become among your many roles in as our COVID leader here within the city, you've also become a kind of a wastewater testing expert Maybe you can speak to Kind of what we're seeing Well, we know about those positives and how we're seeing that match up with this wastewater testing that we've had a lot of discussion about in recent weeks Absolutely happy to and thank you mayor I think the key things to communicate are that this you know significant upward trend and the total number of confirmed cases in Burlington on a weekly basis Mears what the state is seeing, you know across the board and I think commissioner peach egg said today something like 40% Of all cases documented in Vermont having documented since November 1st And so I think that that is important to kind of understand the gravity of the situation that we're Seeing across the state the 67 cases You know, it's a little tricky in in terms of there are different reporting periods And it's hard to discern with exact precision But it does appear that the majority of those are cases that have been documented Thanks to the good work of the University of Vermont and Champlain College that You know in their public reporting There's been 76 cases since November 8th. I believe associated with UVM and a smaller But but non-trivial number associated with Champlain. I think on the order of four or five Cases and so while the reporting periods for these weeks don't line up precisely with the reporting periods out from the College and University it does appear that many of these cases are related To those institutions and that's in part because those institutions are testing everybody every week And that's not all students and you know, the faculty and staff May not live in Burlington. So it's hard to be exactly precise here But I think you can safely say many of those cases many of those 67 are related to UVM and to a lesser extent to Champlain College The other thing that I might flag too is just looking at the county numbers It does appear that you know, many of those cases not all but many of those cases are concentrated in that younger age group The kind of 20 to 29 age group So I think that that gives us a sense of kind of what we're seeing in terms of age range and origin of cases By institution the other thing mayor to your question around wastewater, you know, this is a Little bit of a complex topic, but I think an important one and in August the city launched a wastewater Program to understand better changing levels of virus prevalence across the community and so we've been looking Across the North Plant which serves the New North End the main plant which serves the South End downtown Old North End and part of the Hill section It's our largest service area and the East Plant which serves kind of the remainder of the city UVM the hospital and a number of residential neighborhoods on the eastern side of the city the We saw elevated levels beginning around November 7th in the New North End We then saw elevated levels in the main plant and a modest upward trend in the East plant as well The following week and I have notified people that what we want to emphasize today is that Thanks to the great work of DPW's water resources team and their streets team and kind of coordination between those two We've been able to break the main plant into smaller segments And that that ability to break the main plant into smaller segments is showing that while risk is elevated across the main plant district It's highest concentrations are in the city's Old North End and so You know, that's that's where we currently stand there and I'm happy to talk about what we've done And have you know and what we're planning to do in coming days as well Yeah, that's Let's move into that conversation and talk about yeah, how we've responded to that and what the What we're looking to where we're going from here, so if we can put up the next bullet there Olivia we've just completed 200 additional tests at the Old North End Community Center on Saturday and we're working with Department of Health to add additional tests And in the days ahead not just in the we're looking at that in the Old North End There's a broader effort to look at stepping up testing as we are seeing this sustained period of higher higher positive you know higher levels of infection and Will be you know continuing to announce as we have been as we are with this announcing new news on that as we have it I want you speak up to the work with the community organizations that help fill up those Tests and you know what we're doing to get the word out Thanks, man. I mean I think you know, it's a small community But it's also a community that speaks many different languages and there are real access challenges that I think we are trying hard to Eliminate and so thanks to the kind of incredible work of the case managers interpreters and translators That US CRI Vermont and at ALB at LEND and many other organizations and local pediatricians and others We're trying hard to spread word about testing where it is how to access it Especially when the city stands up its own pop-ups like we've done the last two weeks And as VDH is is bringing more testing capacity online in the community And so there's definitely a broad effort by a number of city teams and by a number of different organizations across the community To make sure that people know where testing is how to access it when whenever possible So why don't we go to the next slide Olivia? We can just Talk a little bit more about kind of where the virus testing and tracing Situation stands if we could go to the next slide Olivia great and as we do so I also am realizing that the two Previous graphs that I showed one of them got kind of cut off in a funny way So I encourage people to go to the dashboard on the city website to look at those graphs in full And you can also see there a graph of these waste water monitoring readings that we're talking about That's just Burlington vt.gov COVID-19 Thanks, Olivia So we've talked many times on these briefings about the this idea of a boxed-in strategy of these related public health Strategies tactics of testing tracing quarantine and isolation It's it this is this system has served Vermont well through the The months coming out of reopening and it is we've been in close contact with the Department of Health through these last few weeks as case loads have been rising and and we are Certainly, you know, it's clear that there's a lot of You know pressure on the system when you have numerous new positives and you know every time there's a new positive There's sort of an exponential growth in the the number of Close contacts that need to be traced and it puts strain on the system so we've been Working with the Department of Health to try to keep the resources here in Burlington That to ensure that this system can continue to work and and then we can continue to have this Containment strategy as opposed to having to go back to some kind of just sort of broader Shutdown or just you know giving up on that As places had to do back in the spring when it was just wasn't possible to trace things We're trying we're trying to work with them and make sure that can continue to still happen here So to that end there have been Additional pop-up testing What last week and again this week and Brian can you speak a little bit to what's happening at Cherry Street? 108 and I think we haven't pulled on that too. So 108 You know, this is now happening every day here at 108 Cherry Street and Talk about how that works and how people access that service brand. Sure. Happy to mayor I think you know what the state is doing here is you may know this is the term they use is on-demand testing And so the state is setting up different testing centers across the entire And the entire state in Burlington. They've already stood up one center in the 108 Cherry Street building At least currently it's in that location and it may look it may relocate to a space That's even larger and easier to handle higher volumes in the future and we'll know more about that soon But right now they have that site open every day My understanding is that it's 5 to 8 p.m. On weekdays and 9 to 2 on weekends and the way to access it is through the VDH Testing page not all registrations are currently out there adding new registrations And so you should check back at that page as they add new registrations the one that's currently there for the 27th is full But they are planning to add new registrations for this coming weekend at that location The mayor also referenced these different city pop-ups. This is The city trying to supplement where possible and we're helpful VDH is testing capacity and so these four additional pop-up sites in the new north end and in the old north end were in direct response to the wastewater readings and Provided tests for for 600 people using about seventy five thousand dollars of the city's emergency fund and State is graciously reimbursing us for a portion of that immediately and these funds give us some flexibility to respond to changing situations on the ground quickly That's that's how those two different components of testing are working currently so Brian Yeah, okay, so let's we'll shift now just I Thought this Breakdown recently published table Just as we're as we're gone through this period of Height and risk of additional restrictions of new calls for people to be vigilant and take action You know, I know we're all getting tired of this It's it this is we're we're beyond eight months now of these sacrifices and Taking these steps to try to contain the virus I thought this graphic was a helpful reminder that this You know, even though it is frustrating to and concerning to see that we are battling higher levels now that we have in the past that that shouldn't Causes to You know, we should keep in perspective that these measures work and that Restrictions and changes in behaviors Have a huge, you know, maybe any one day we might have a Frustrating result or even a frustrating period here We shouldn't doubt that that our actions collectively matter that we do that we can dramatically impact the trajectory of Of the pandemic and of the growth in infections and that's what this graphic essentially shows that the you can see just You know very Quickly the difference in experience Experiences that States with the tightest control measures on the left which includes Vermont there on the on that second line and you can see You know, even at this scale. I'm looking at here. It's a little bit hard to see but even without being too close, you can see that Vermont's experience has been very different, for example, than some of the States on the right where those are states that have had the fewest control measures and it's taken a while for this to all sort of short out because of differences in timing and just sort of Vagories of how the virus has spread through the country, but it's pretty much shorted itself now that the places that have been most aggressive in attempting To contain the virus and where citizens or residents have been most committed to those restrict actions have Clearly now a different outcome in different result than where there has been a very kind of hands-off attitude. I'm hope you know I share this as we head into this weekend a reminder that our actions do matter that we can control the growth of this and we can impact the trajectory of the The pandemic you want to add anything Brian? I just I mean it reminds me of a discussion we had very early in this kind of in that March timeframe about looking back historically at how different Jurisdictions handled the 1918 pandemic and what the consequences were for their economies and those those jurisdictions that took those steps early, you know, they Their economies tended to rebound faster because people were confident in the actions that have been taken. They knew That you know as as the virus rates drop back down. They trusted that It was safe to resume economic activity. And so I think, you know, we're starting to see that begin to play out here as well States that are taking those aggressive actions probably are going to have, you know, an easier time recovering than some of those that aren't Alright, thank you. Let's shift gears now. We have an update on the city's ventilation efforts. We can move move to that so So And Cara Anjali our director of the church tree marketplaces join now as well. People have watched these past briefings know we have Focused the fair amount in recent months on ventilation. This is an additional strategy beyond all the social distancing masking public hygiene strategies good ventilation and indoor spaces can have a Really have a quite a dramatic impact. On the spread of the virus in places where you do have multiple people working in an indoor space. It's a important additional Strategy and we have been trying to first of all put out good information to property owners about What they can do to ensure that their ventilation systems are running properly. We also launched two initiatives to help small businesses and nonprofit organizations Commercial buildings make investments in their ventilation systems to improve them during this critical period and we got we have We announced a microgram program several weeks ago and as well as a zero interest loan program from the parental lecture department. We're going to give you an update on both those programs now Cara Want to share The I think good news with the we're we're seeing a number of spaces improved through the microgram program. Sorry. Yeah, so as as people know the city set aside $25,000 to support Small businesses and commercial spaces and helping with their ventilation. These are matching grants their micrograms up to $500 a piece And we've had a great response so far we have 37 grants that are have been approved. The Olivia has the link up here just to clarify these can be used for certain HVAC upgrades But probably the easiest way to take advantage of this grant is to invest in a HEPA air filter. It's a standalone unit and it's known to There's different sizes for different square footage and it's known to very effectively clean the air And so there's still money left in the program. I want people to know that and we are still taking applications Excellent. Thank you. Thank you Cara very easy application process very easy quick turnaround For businesses and organizations and want to go in this direction the let's talk about this BD zero interest loan program I can't quite remember if we've ever actually managed to brief it here just send out radio communications we have Darren Springer the general manager of the Burlington Electric Department here to talk about this program. Darren welcome back to the briefing and why don't you walk people through this. Well good afternoon mayor and want to wish everybody a happy Thanksgiving this week with our program here as a result of a grant from the Economic Development Administration we're able to offer our small and medium size business customers nonprofits Zero percent loans between 12 and 84 months and the minimum is 2500 the maximum is 50,000 per building. These are no money down loans you repay them right on your electric bill each month in a fixed installment. And these can be used for a variety of things including ventilation improvements including replacing any sort of failing equipment that's critical like refrigeration or HVAC units or lighting. Importantly as well this can be used to help install take out windows for businesses that need them which may be a useful thing at this point in time with the pandemic and we also can support engineering services for all of these different improvements. Through the loan program as well and right on the screen here is our email efficiency at Burlington electric calm. Anybody who is interested any business or nonprofit organization commercial customer who's interested can email us right at that address and we will get the application process going with them. Excellent Darren so you know I know this is a these are these are loans the and I know this is a time when many businesses are reluctant to take on further debt and we understand that at the same time this is the the terms of if you know if you're in a situation where you have to take on some debt you really can't get terms better better than that and the on bill repayment is a is a is a is a great kind of convenience option as well. Why don't you talk about this arrearages forgiveness as well. Thanks mayor this is an important program we want to highlight because the deadline for applications this is a state deadline is coming up on December 15. Any customer who is behind on their bills has more than a 60 day arrearage is behind on their bills, more than 60 days can have up to 10,000 per account with assistance from the state essentially forgiven. And so there's a very easy application process. If you go to Burlington electric calm. There's a little button that says behind on your bills you can click on it will take you directly to the application. You can also call us at eight 657 300 our customer care team will help you apply for this. We've had. I think around 500 customers receive over 200,000 collectively so far through this program to help them catch up on their bills. And we know that that deadline is coming up that there's more money available that there's more need for our customers and we encourage everybody who is potentially affected to log on or give us a call and apply for that assistance. Excellent Darren just to clarify that's commercial in residential customers. That's correct anybody residential or commercial who's behind on their bills can take advantage of this program. Excellent. Great and that's a significant cumulative number there that $200,000 resistance so far to this community so we certainly appreciate that that help from the state. I think we have just one more slide and one more update to give and then we'll take some questions I think so far is coming back on to help with this the community development block grant CDBG small business grant awards. In August, we announced a grant program to try to supplement the assistance that Burlington businesses and a Burlington businesses have received from state and federal government we tried to have a targeted program that would address some of the gaps and those other programs that would make money available to businesses that you know we know one problem with the big PPP program is it was a kind of first come first serve race and it required in many cases it was much easier to access if you had established banking relationships and we wanted to make sure that we were using the CDBG funds which are also our federal funds but which the city administers to make sure we were hitting an opportunity for some of the hardest hit businesses some of the businesses that had not been able to access some of these other opportunities and we are pleased to report back on the results of this program today, 36 grants were awarded. All of these were $5,000 grants. So that gets you up to the full $180,000 program size total 26 of the 36 grants were ordered to buy popcorn businesses, and the money is really quite a flexible grant money can be used for rent payroll working capital. Kara, can you anything want to add to to this picture as one of the people that helped administer this and get the money out the door. Yeah, so these these grants were specifically targeted to smaller businesses so businesses with five employees or fewer and business owners that were in a low to moderate moderate income range. As you can see, we, we targeted and reached the majority of BIPOC businesses that took advantage of this grant. We did a lot of outreach to help with the forms and we have gotten a lot of positive feedback the money has been dispersed and we're feeling that it's been a great help to a section of our business community that can be more vulnerable these very small businesses so we're feeling very good about this program. Great, and thank you to the team at CETA, well, I think we're hard to get this money into the pockets of businesses quickly. So, we have one last one last focus here as we head into the Thanksgiving season and what we think of as the beginning of the trissel holiday season shopping season. We want to talk about small business Saturday which is coming up this weekend. So much else over the past year. It's going to have to be different this year than it has been in the past. We want to make a real focus on buying local but buying local through online resources, fortunately. And this is something that a lot of local businesses and the city have been investing in in recent months we launched several months ago the love burlington.org website Cara thank you for that I know you worked very hard to get that stood up quickly and we really need it for for the moment we're in right now. And, you know I know you're working closely with a lot of businesses that are really making changes to their businesses to to address the moment and make it safe for people to both shop local, while also following strict guidance on on shopping so you want to speak a little bit more about the what people should be thinking about as they're going into this holiday season and supporting local merchants. Yeah. Um, Yeah, so as we know, I'm not everyone is comfortable shopping downtown and going out into stores which we totally understand and I think right now we just want to take the moment to let people know that there are still ways to shop local even if you don't want to leave your home. The love burlington.org website is a website that the city created to highlight every single small locally owned business in the city. It's sort of all by multiple categories including by Paco and women owned you can sort by neighborhood that you're in as stores and restaurants are currently in these days right now evolving and changing how they're going to get their goods out the door we're constantly updating the website. Also every businesses own website is linked here so please browse and see what you can find. Most businesses are offering take out curbside pickup local delivery. What I what I would like to impress upon people listening today is that every dollar that you spend locally has a massive impact on our community. And to keep that in mind and it might take a little extra effort but we really want to protect these people these business owners these jobs in our community. And I suggest you start at love burlington.org and see everything that's available in the city. Thank you for that car I think. Olivia you're going to try to pull up, Olivia is going to bring up the love Burlington website for those of you haven't seen it. And it's scroll around a little bit you can get a sense of some of the interactive quality of it, the ability to really dwell down and look for the kind of service that you're seeking out here. You know, in Burlington's a sizable enough city that we this there's this information is shifting all the time there's may well be opportunities I mean I found a new sandwich shop last week that I hadn't even realized it opened up during the pandemic. And there is there's a lot going on, even in these challenging times, and this is a great site for discovering new great things about our city, and figure out a way to help keep the local economy going, even during what you know, crunch time with this pandemic as bite with virus levels rising and with this federal help having run out. It's not clear if there's more if and when more help is coming. This is really a time when local businesses need our help if they're going to make it through this and we're going to have the kind of authentic strong vibrant downtown on the other side of this that we've enjoyed for so many years. All right, thank you for for coming on and helping with this. I think I think we'll take a break here or we'll go to questions here and Brian is still with us to if there are questions for Brian and Darren, and I'll open it up for you now. Great. The first question is from WCAX and I just have to find you like all right you should be able to enable your microphone now. And I you do need to unmute on your end as well. Perfect. Can you hear me now, Mayor. I can I guess welcome. Appreciate it. Thank you for your time. Earlier today at the press conference governor Scott pretty much went out there and said don't shop on Black Friday, unless you really absolutely have to. I want to outline the the essential purpose of of Church Street and how that is for the how important it is for the businesses but what is your reaction and the hearing that from from the governor coming down. Yeah, I, I hope you know that what we just focused on was the online curbside resources the ways in which to support local businesses while. Continuing to follow strict guidance with with social distancing guidelines and these public health guidelines coming coming from the state so I do think you can do both you can be consistent with the state guidance and and be helping and be shopping here locally in Burlington. We, some of the guidance that came out down today. We're, we're still examining. And I think we'll, as we get a little bit further into this holiday season, if we are we are continuing to look for ways in which people can have that great downtown Burlington experience. While doing so, in a way that's consistent with the times and so look look for more in the days and weeks ahead about outdoor events and ways in which you, you know ways in which to navigate this unique season. So if you want to add anything to that, since you know you're working with merchants every day and obviously this is something that people are sorting their way through and they were figuring out together. Yeah, and I will say, these business owners have been pivoting and they've been pivoting rapidly since some of the guidance coming from a pillar has changed and, and they are really offering ways to get their goods or their product or their food out to the safest manner possible there's various ways to take advantage of it. I don't see that there's necessarily a conflict I believe you can remain state safe and still support our local economy. And, and I urge people to find ways that they can shop and eat that feel safe to them, and that of course, follow the guidelines coming down from the governor and still do it locally I think that's very possible and very important. If you don't mind that just quickly following up on that real quick. Do you reach out to businesses for that website or is that something that they reach out to you like could someone be missing from that possibly or is there a you work with the businesses to make sure all that information is on there. So every business that's on there we've reached out to. Am I 100% sure that someone has not opened in the meantime. No, but as far as I know my team and I have been out we actually prior to the stricter regulations we were going door to door making sure driving around the city making sure we got everyone at this point. Thank you for your time. Yes. I have a question is from Liam from vpr Liam you should be able to enable your microphone. Hi, I was wondering in terms of these sort of supplemental testing locations that you've been setting up I know you did one in the new north end you've done some now in the old north end based on sort of wastewater reading levels and as you were talking about how this is part of the box it in that you have have the the testing the pop up tests that you've done indicated or you've been able to find I guess clusters of cases that will allow you to box it in. You know I guess I just I'm wondering how successful these pop up sites have been at containing spread of the virus. Yeah, good question Liam Brian. I'm trying to get on you. You would think eight months in that I would have that figured out apologies. Liam, it's a great question. The pop up sites are only kind of one element of that response obviously I mean there's a lot of other testing capacity that the state has and people should, you know, if they have symptoms they should call their doctor and there's all kinds of resources that can be brought to bear to support support people so within the pop ups that we found yes, there have been positives I don't have all the pop up results yet though and so I want to be careful not to give specific numbers because there's information outstanding. And there have been higher numbers of confirmed cases found across the different city sure sheds than in prior periods. So, I think I'm hoping that answers your question but some what I think I'm just, you know, I'm wondering, you know, if Burlington is going to be pursuing a strategy of doing additional testing outside of what is the state is offering. Yeah, you're spending extra money I'm just sort of wondering how I understand your question, I think it's fair question. We, we, we've been experimenting right we've been, it's a new technology with the wastewater, and it has been our hope if we can deploy some supplemental testing resources in these areas that we're seeing some patterns in that we might be able to pick up additional positives and then that that would, would add to the, to the Department of Health's awareness really of where positives were we then I want to be clear about that we that the test results don't come to the city of Burlington they they they flow to the individuals who have infections and they go to the Department of Health and the Department of Health runs the testing and tracing the city right now has no direct role in the, in the in the tracing follow up. We have the, you know, we, I mean we did share this last week, I think, you know, I had followed up with us and we did in the first couple hundred tests that came back, there was only one positive that had been had been picked up, we don't have what Brian is just saying that definitive results on these next 400. Whether there have been additional positives have been, you know, which what additional positives have been identified in there, unless Brian you have more than that. No, I just think the other element I would say Liam is that from a strategic perspective, these pop ups are bridging a time period where the state was standing up the additional on demand testing. And it's happening now in an environment where the state is increasing the volume of testing available in the Burlington area. And so I'm hoping that that that increase in volume makes it, you know, less necessary for the city to run additional pop ups to supplement Additionally, we tried to use the pop up to reach populations that might get be for whatever reason might have barriers to accessing the state pop ups that might be a little slower the state pop up sites can fill up quickly and so we've been trying to use some of these pop up sites to supplement that and make sure that some of these that really they're sort of equitable access to the the testing and so even if that's your the other purpose that we've been using the supplemental test for is not just to try to find additional positives but in addition to make sure that all, you know, there's some fairness about an equity in different groups being able to access these sites as as the kind of broader expansion of the test capacity is underway so Sorry, I might have cut you off. I just, I just, you know, so it kind of since the city doesn't exactly that I mean you don't have a health department I mean the state health department is the one that oversees a lot of the code would respond to me. So this sort of is this a way for you as the city to identify like a way that you can do something a little bit more I mean if you're kind of helping to target testing I mean putting testing in the old north end and sounds like focusing on some more vulnerable communities communities of color that might not be getting to the state testing so do you see that the city's role, while you might not be able to help with contact tracing might be trying to funnel people into the larger state apparatus. I think that's right and we we we see our role as me first of all just our general posture is we've talked before with you and on the briefing is local actions matter and a global pandemic that's been our mindset from from the beginning we've looked for every community that we could find to supplement the broader public health efforts you're quite right we don't have lead responsibility for public health but it's been our kind of guiding belief that we could. I think one that we we look to augment that system when needed, we don't take these actions without consultation with the state we're in very regular communication I personally speak at least once a week to Dr Levine often more frequently. When things are happening, Brian is in sometimes is in daily contact with the state and we. We basically try to take a posture of you know how can we help we understand you guys are under enormous. You know, you have enormous responsibilities here, and is there a way we can help with this effort and we deployed these resources when they gave us the green light and indicated that it would be helpful and was warranted by the kind of the public health situation. So, you know, make it up. We, we get the direction and, you know, green light from the public health experts that this is something that would be helpful to the overall effort and then we, then we move and we move as quick as we as we can. Brian you want to add to that. No, I think that's that's right mare I just, I thought you said it well. Great thanks so much. Thanks. And it looks like those are all the questions we have for today. Good. All right, well thank you all for, for being with us today, Brian, Darren, Cara, thank you. And unless something surprising happens tomorrow, I don't expect to do another of these briefings before Thanksgiving so let me just close by by saying happy Thanksgiving to everyone and as you find a way to enjoy Thanksgiving 2020 find a way to get a meeting out of it and spend time with your loved ones please be very thoughtful please be conscious of this discussion we've been having here today and the need to change your plans. Make sure holiday plans is here are consistent with the moment of elevated covert risk that we're in. We wish everyone the best. Have a happy Thanksgiving. We'll talk to everyone next week. Happy Thanksgiving, Matt. YouTube.