 Thank you, everyone, for joining us today. This is the Genomic Medicine 13, developing a clinical and genomic informatics research agenda meeting. I'd like to first just start with a little background over the Genomic Medicine Working Group. The Genomic Medicine Worker Group is a subcommittee of the National Advisory Council for the Human Genome Research Institute, which assists and advises NHGRIM on research related to, needed to evaluate and implement genomic medicine. The way they carry these functions out is that they review current progress, identify research gaps and approaches for filling them in the field of genomic medicine. They identify and publicize key advances, and they facilitate collaborations and coordination. We'll also explore models for long-term infrastructure for genomic medicine implementation. In addition to those efforts, they also plan genomic medicine meetings on timely things, such as the one that we're hosting today. The members of the workgroup are shown here. And my colleague, Mark Williams, who's the co-chair of this meeting with me, is also one of those members. You can see that this is representation of both people from the extra meal community as well as NHGRI. So as the title suggests, this is the third iteration of this meeting. The previous meetings are shown here. These meetings are not just for informative. They also lead to significant efforts to address these in genomic medicine, but also help provide guidance in NHGRI. Well, each of these meetings have an opportunity to provide successful efforts that have been transpired, such as the establishment of the ClinGen program, different PAs and funding opportunities. So these programs are, these meetings are really, have been really shown to have a value to both the NHGRI and to the clinical genomics community. So as I mentioned before, this is the 13th iteration of this meeting. The goal of this meeting is to develop a research strategy on the use of genomic-based clinical informatics and resources to improve the detection, treatment, and reporting genetic disorders in clinical settings. To carry this out, the objectives of this meeting will be, which is shown here, which is to define the current status of genomic-based clinical informatics resources and related knowledge gaps. And the term of facilitators embarrass that affect the development and deployment of genomic-based clinical, clinical-based informatics resources and resources needed to address them. We'll also identify and research needed to improve how genomic-based clinical informatics resources can impact the patient and clinical decision-making processes. This meeting is actually also, comes out from the 20, the new strategic plan that Dr. Eric Green will actually give a presentation over. In order to facilitate these objectives, we broke this session, this, these workshops into six sessions. The first session is showing, focused on making the case for clinical genomics informatics research strategy. The second session will focus on the need for research and advanced technologies to support genomic medicine. The third session will be on research and the stakeholders perspectives and enablers and barriers that affect the integration of genomic-based clinical informatics resources in the healthcare system. With the fourth one being defining the research agenda that addresses the process for developing genomic-based clinical informatics resources and session five with genomics and the fragment of healthcare. For session six, we're actually going to pull all this, all the discussions that we've, that, that are being represented in the previous sessions and start really highlighting the potential areas of engagement that NHGRI should be involved in. And then we'll have our closing remarks. And so I also want to let people know that this means also being shown on genome TV with the web link at the bottom. And we're also have a hashtag for genomic medicine 2021. So I also want to thank our speakers, our presenters and our co-moderators and attendees for joining us. I'm going to also take a moment to ask my co-chair, Dr. Mark Williams, if there's anything you'd like to add before we get into our first presentation. No, thank you very much, Ken, for kicking us off. And I think we're ready to move on. A lot to cover in a relatively short period of time today and tomorrow. Thank you, Mark. So before we get started with our, our, our, our first speaker, Dr. Green, I want to highlight that as a mission before this effort has also come out of this NHGRI new strategic plan. The street plan help provides guidance on where the institute should go in the future. And I'd like to take this opportunity to also introduce Dr. Green, the director of our institute. Dr. Green.