 Oh, the hoop errands. Cesar, the baby. OK. Good morning, everyone. My name is Anne Williams-Iseman. I'm the deputy mayor for Health and Human Services. And the mayor doesn't know this, but this is a very special speech for me and a very special week for me. My oldest daughter is getting married on Saturday. And it's been very interesting, all of the emotions that I've been having. So while we go to pick up the wedding dress this afternoon, I can't help but think about my ancestors. And all of the women in my life, my mom, my 92-year-old mom, who I would have wanted to be here today, but we're trying to keep her safe to get to Saturday. And all of my grandmother and all of the women that have brought us to this moment. Today, we're talking about women's health. And I think I've told this story before, but my grandmother died in childbirth with my mom. So when we talk about in New York City in 2023, that still nine times it's more likely for an African-American woman is nine times more likely to die from a pregnancy-related complications. It's personal to me. When I think about my own personal history with my body, I think about that soon-to-be-married woman who I had bad postpartum with. And y'all know nobody likes to see a pregnant woman or a woman with a baby that's not happy. So no one wanted to listen to me if it wasn't for my mom, who's a midwife and a nurse and was with me. I don't know how it made it through. I had trouble breastfeeding Ayanna, too. And everyone looked and acted like it was my fault that I had trouble breastfeeding. I had a miscarriage after Ayanna. No one really wanted me to talk about it because what's the big deal? You already had a baby. Fast forward, I had the news a couple of years ago in 2018 that no one wants to hear. I had cancer and I had breast cancer. And the way that the nurse and the doctor told me was kind of horrendous. And if it wasn't for my husband being there so he could kind of stabilize me, it would have been a horrible situation. When I realized that I had to have a partial mastectomy, I was like, what? I just thought I had cancer and maybe I'd get radiation. But I realized that I was gonna have a partial mastectomy. My friends acted really strange. They acted like I was gonna change because I was gonna lose a breast. I didn't realize that I was my breast. I thought I was pretty fine already and so I thought I'd be fine already, afterwards. But I realized that what they were saying was how the world would look at me would be different if I had a partial mastectomy. Fast forward to the wonderful and joyous challenges of peri-metapause, metaphors, and post-metapause and trying to lose these extra five pounds for this wedding gets more complicated when you're 58 years old. But what I wanna say is that all of that is important. All of us, all these women they're gonna speak to today, I can't imagine, have similar stories, similar places where they didn't feel seen, where they didn't know if somebody would listen to them and that's why it's so important for us to have this conversation today. But let me say this, people are gonna write a lot of things about this administration. People are gonna write a lot of books about this second African-American man and mayor and this 110th mayor. But what I wanna say is that I am so happy that I'm gonna show up in this chapter about women's health and to have this mayor who came to us to said, I think we should talk about vaginas more. I was like, what? What do you wanna do? What now? He never ceases to amaze me. I am so proud to be a part of this administration. I'm so proud to work for him and I'm so proud to have a man and a mayor who sees us for who we are and I'm so proud to live in a city where my daughters will have the future that they need and that my granddaughter's maybe. I'm not saying that my daughter has to have a baby. She can do whatever she wants. I'm just saying if in the next couple of years I happen to be somebody's grandmother or great-grandmother, I want the world to be a better place. With that, thank you, mayor, for all your leadership. And now let's bring up some of the strong and can I say badass women that are here with us this morning. I'll start by having Dr. Michelle Allen come up. She is the senior vice president and chief medical officer at the New York City Health and Hospitals. We wanna talk to you a little bit about our whys, why we do this work and why this work is important to us. Dr. Allen. Thank you, deputy mayor. And I must say I'm equally proud to be part of this day calling attention to the needs of women that have been ignored for so long. In terms of why I do what I do, as you heard, I'm the chief medical officer of New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation but I'm also an obstetrician and gynecologist. And in choosing OBGYN as my career path, it was important that I marry my love for medicine with a political commitment so that I could answer the question to myself why was I in medicine in the first place. That personal commitment would need to sustain me beyond any personal achievement or gratification. And that personal commitment was and still is to provide, as deputy mayor said, all of us to provide all of us women the personal informed, compassionate and excellent care which I could not find myself as a consumer of women's health. Thank you. Thank you, Dr. Allen. Now I would like to bring up Dr. Wendy Wilcox. She is the chief woman's health officer at New York City Health and Hospital. Dr. Wilcox. Thank you, deputy mayor. And thank you, Mayor Adams, for this really momentous occasion. I'm really proud to be a part of this event. My name is Dr. Wendy Clark Wilcox and I'm gonna say my maiden name because without my hardworking and dedicated parents I never would have been able to become a physician. Why did I choose to become an obstetrician gynecologist? Well, I went through my medical school rotations and I had the privilege to be included in the birth of a young family's child. And after that experience, I'm so sorry but there was no going back. I knew what I was going to be and that is why I stand before you today as a board certified obstetrician gynecologist and chief women's health officer for New York City Health and Hospitals. When I was having my own children, who are now grown, I knew a little too much. I was so excited, but I also know that things could go wrong, especially for people who look like me. And so, thankfully, everything went well and we are all healthy, but really after that experience, I realized that it would become my life's work to work to change the trajectory, to work on health disparities, not just for women and girls, LGBTQ and non-binary people but for all people. We have to change the paradigm and dynamic. And so, I'm proud to stand here with Deputy Mayor Isam and Mayor Adams as we work on this important work to improve health equity and healthcare for all people. Thank you. Thank you, Dr. Wilcox. Next, I would like to bring from the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Assistant Commissioner, Dr. Zahira McNutt. Did I get that right, Dr. Z? Ooh, I didn't write it. Hello, great to see everyone. Thank you all so much for being here. Thank you to the Mayor and to the Deputy Mayor and to my colleagues. My name is Zahira McNutt. I'm the Assistant Commissioner for what's called the Bureau of Brooklyn Neighborhood Health in the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene where we focus deeply on disinvested neighborhoods across the city. I am originally from the 1980s version of the Lower East Side and my earliest experiences. I like that you love that. Yes. My earliest experiences or positive exposures to health and wellness were wrapped up in the power of community. We were centering our own courage, quite frankly, and our own ability to solve problems in the absence of supportive systems. My earliest negative experiences in the same neighborhood were a result of discrimination and failed systems. Health clinics that lacked resources, unsafe play areas, outdated textbooks, high levels of substance use, and homelessness right alongside vacant buildings. This lived experience called me like many to seek justice in public health. And I'm glad that the mayor is centering investment in women's health specifically today because so much of what we get wrong limits the possibilities for women and girls and results in intergenerational harm. We have unlimited opportunities ahead of us to get this right. And I look forward to collaborating with the mayor, our city agencies, our powerful community-based organizations, and others to improve the health of women in the city of New York. I thank you so much for your time today. Thank you, Dr. Zi. Also from the Health Department, let me now bring up Dr. Leslie Hayes, who's the Deputy Commissioner for Child and Family Health. Good morning, everyone. It's great to see all of you, and it's great to be here with you as well. As you heard, I am Dr. Leslie Hayes, the Deputy Commissioner for the New York City Department of Mental Health and Hygiene's Division of Family and Child Health, known as FCH. I am a adolescent medicine specialist by training, and I joined the Health Department in mid-October of 2022, so I am, as they say, brand spanking new. Why do I do what I do? Growing up in Harlem, my mentor was my pediatrician. He was an African-American male who was a public health advocate, as well as a social justice advocate. And I wanted to be just like him. He went on to government after serving 30 years in private practice in Harlem to work with the Johnson administration around areas of lead poisoning and infant mortality. And as I said, I wanted to be just like him. I went on to do my residency training at Children's Hospital in Washington, D.C., and lo and behold, not knowing he was on the board, he came downstairs, he greeted my parents and myself, and he talked about how proud he was that his peanut, and I'm not sure why he called me peanut because I was not premature or anything of that nature, had did exactly what I said I was going to do. So I joined the Health Department, as I mentioned, in October of 2022, because I wanted to be a member of a team that focuses on reducing health disparities and advancing equity on a wider scale than what I could do as a solo practitioner. I come from primary care, where I was seeing patients primarily in outpatient settings doing work in a way to help reduce disparities, but not at the level that it happens at the Health Department. So from things like the new family home visits, which set families up for success at the beginning of their life, to the abortion access hub, which connects callers in New York City and other states to medical services, FCH, and the Department of Health have programs like this that are improving the health and the lives of families, children, and women, and that's what I want to be a part of, and that's why I do what I do. So I thank Mayor Adams and his administration for this opportunity to serve and work on the women's health agenda that is going forth. Thank you. And speaking of brand spanking new, I just want to give Cesar a shout out. His mom, Annalise, works at H&H. We were on a Zoom the other day and we were like, is that a baby in the background? Bring that baby out to us. So thank you for joining us. Next, I'd like to take a moment to have Priyanka John, co-founder and CEO of EV, come and say a couple of words for us. Priyanka? Hello, everyone. I'm Priyanka Jane, the co-founder and CEO of EVV, a startup based here in New York focused on closing the gender health gap, starting with vaginal health. I started EVV after a lot of my own journeys of going to too many doctor's appointments being told that maybe I should drink more water, maybe I was too stressed, maybe I needed to sleep more. And as I dug into the research, I found out the crazy stat that Mayor Adams shared with us earlier that women weren't required to be in clinical research in the U.S. until 1993. And that is when I quit my job and decided to start EVV. After Mayor Adams earlier, the status quo in women's health care is unacceptable. And it's clear that real change will require all of us as we see here today across policymakers, doctors, researchers, institutions, patients and innovators if we really want to pave a way towards a new and better future. Days like today remind me of how grateful I am to be building EVV in New York City. Not only is it the hub of the world's leaders in research and medicine, but it has become the undeniable hub of our startup peers innovating in the women's health space. We are so incredibly excited and grateful to be partnering with the city leadership that can make New York City truly the model city for women's health care everywhere. And now, with the city leadership finally committed to truly improving access and outcomes, we will finally have the opportunity to build a future of women's health care that we all deserve. Thank you. Thanks, Priyanka. And also, thank you to all of our allies and strong women that are here with us today. Give yourselves a round of applause. And speaking of allies, I'd like to turn this over now to Mayor Adams, who we also call one of the men who get it. Mayor Adams. Thank you. Thank all of you. And I don't know if I if I see Antonio Renoso who, if he's not here, the Brooklyn Ball President who has committed all of his capital dollars to maternal health and he's building out hospitals. So there's a clear we had a very unique place and a clear place to deal with these issues. And I'm really proud of this moment. This is one of the items on my list that I checked off for the commitment with my mom who went through some serious health care crisis and did not get the support and my two sisters you know, the women who really played a vital role and I remember the even conversations that Tracy shared about her encounters are going to the doctors. So there is just this hidden secret that women have suffered silently and they really felt that no one heard them, but I did and it was part of my entries in my journals that when we get here we were going to tackle this head on. And I just really believe that at the heart of this conversation is our failure to just want to engage in the conversation. The woman body is just taboo, no one wants to talk about it. I think that moms tell their daughters not to talk about it. We keep it a secret. I'll never forget when I was talking about a menopause friendly environment in Brooklyn Borough Hall and all the women came to me and say please don't mention that don't talk about it. I mean we can talk about erectile dysfunction but not clitoris stimulation. Something is wrong. Something is just wrong. And we just have to stop doing that. And if we just start having a conversation the beauty of the physical anatomy of a woman and how it should be talked about, shared and discussed and we should not just treated the way that we've treated it for years. So we're going to lean into that. I'm just hoping so much that as we did our speech and as we talked about this that people had to spit out their coffee that they had to squirm in a chair that they had to feel uncomfortable because discomfort will bring comfort for the women who have been discomfort throughout their lives. So we'll open up to a few questions. One of our teams is Dr. Fasani. So thank you for that question. The Medication Abortion Clinics are going to start tomorrow. We'll be the opening of the first one at the Marasena site in the Bronx and then others where we rolled out after that Jamaica Hospital, Central Harlem and then I believe the one of them Fort Green. Thank you. Yes. So they are scheduled appointments but we do take walk-ins as far as rolling it out they're going to be rolled out throughout the year in those clinics that I just mentioned and you can come in between Monday through Friday. The clinics open at 8 and they have a session from 8 to noon and I guess another one until 5 p.m. and they will be assessed by a physician and then move to be given their medication. And I think that I'm sorry. So New York City Public New York City Health and Hospitals we're already doing medication abortions at all of our outpatient facilities that are in our hospitals and we offer the full range of abortion services surgical as well as medical. Thank you. We have New York City Health and Hospitals and you have four. 11 already expanding to four sites and then the other three will roll out over the next year. Within Health and Hospitals there has been a significant demand and certainly offering the full range of services we would offer patients you know you have you have an option to have a surgical abortion after five weeks but certainly a medical abortion can go up to 11 and so within that range a patient has many options of what they would like to do and we certainly talk to patients and find out what their preference is. To follow up what is the care for the medical abortion overnight and is this open only to New York City residents or anybody? So the care is actually pretty easy there's no hospital stay required we certainly give patients the full range of instructions of what to look out for and certainly concerning signs or symptoms that they should access an emergency room location. I'm sorry what was your second question? If there was open to anybody or New York City residents? So Sorry to you know I know that I'm lacking a chromosome for which is why I was at the top of the stairs so I'll just be cognizant as I answer this question. So Dr. Wilcox is right our public hospital system which runs on reimbursable health care has been offering medication abortion. Our sexual health clinics and our DOH clinics which are free at the point of care without billing at this stage are opening up the first fully city funded clinics in this regard in the country. So this is city dollars going to this specific purpose and we're the first in the nation to do that. When they're all up and running these four sites can deliver up to 10,000 abortions a year and that's on top of what our public hospital system already does. And why did we do this because it's clear that as Dr. Wilcox said medication abortion has been offered through our reimbursable health care system for some time for years but there are barriers to entry with that system. There are barriers to entry even if we say we will provide care free of charge regardless of ability to pay for natural and non-economic if not economic barriers to care which is the crucial role that our city health department public clinics play in filling those gaps for the most marginalized. Will New York City residents only be eligible or is this open to anyone? This is open to anyone much like our abortion access hub. So our abortion access hub was the first hub in the nation to connect people seeking abortion care from any one of our 50 states in New York City to provide care, support logistical support, social support housing, transportation here in New York City which is a consortium of city services, city supported sites as well as our network of incredible nonprofit providers like Planned Parenthood and so many others that currently provide the bulk of abortion care in New York City. Well this is part of what we're talking about arranging those specific needs in a very person centered way so there are people who may come to our city who have family members who have support there are those that may require that kind of support. The City Council has wonderfully and I see that Council Member Shulman and Menin are here the City Council has set up an abortion access fund locally to support people who need social and economic support as well and the City is also supplementing that. I have a two part question a few years ago there was a council bill that provided three pads of tampons in city schools I wanted to know if that is still happening and would it be expanded to other buildings because I haven't seen it in city schools and I would want to make city buildings more friendly to win. I'll defer that to my colleagues in education or we can get the answer. Will there be a manner of mayor's reports expanding and also expanding into other buildings? Yes so let's find out exactly specific what you're talking about and then when it comes down to expansion in this area this is what we want to do and this is the purpose of this and so Chancellor Banks will get the answer to that question for you. Well I think this gets down to some of the core aspects of how health care is funded in our country and how we set up barriers even unintentionally to accessing care that make it hard especially for women and people seeking abortion care in an environment where that kind of care is extremely stigmatized and discriminated against even here in New York City culturally we are a safe haven we have set that out but there are still these barriers to care especially for the most marginalized and what we're saying today as a city government is centering this issue and we're going to tear down whatever remaining barriers there are we're going to build upon the access to care that we have in our public hospital system we're going to supplant that with our public clinics our truly public clinics that are walk up all access regardless of we never take a single question about your insurance or your status and that has played and has historically played a really important role in the city in providing care services to people who often are pushed through the cracks of our reimbursable healthcare system no we as soon as the dobs decision came down this mayor and this administration and OMB came together and said what are we going to do to set this nation this city out as a leader in this nation so this is new investment new resources combined with funding that we already have we can certainly get back to you with a budget number the the government has been a real partner on this issue as you heard at her state of the state she talked about the issues particularly around mental health and what we are going to really lean into is how we dealing with the mental health aspect of having a child mental health aspect of even postpartum as we've learned so much about even my days at Borough Hall and also something that's often ignored those mothers who are dealing with substance abuse issues and that's where we're going to really speak with the governor on these issues in these areas of concern but we also want to build on what we're doing already what we're doing with our doolies this administration in the previous years as I announced in our speech we've done so much in this area now we're looking into the next level the summit that we're going to hold with a host of people who have been broken in this area to come up with a real solid agenda and the governor again has been an amazing partner in this area and I think she's going to continue to do so there's some things we can do right now for the state budget and there's other things we're going to learn after bringing all the experts in the room all across the country we're looking for everyone to be engaged and there's going to be a list of policies that we're going to roll out after getting folks in the room we did not want to dictate it's time to really hear from those private non-profits medical experts who have been talking about this for years we want to get everyone together to resolve that and then we're going to produce a document based on what happens at the summit the summit is during women's history month we're making this announcement now to really set the course and really set this up to the entire country if not the globe to say we want to bring your experts here to the city so we can finally move forward on this important agenda yes you know menopause is something that we've ignored for so many years it's about your work schedule your sleep patterns change everything from you know why you need that air conditioner on right now because your body temperatures are changing there's just so much that goes into it and the way to better to address it is for us to properly study it and the way we properly study it is to properly acknowledge menopause is real and so many people are dismissive of it and so what we need to do in the area of policies is going to come based on putting it front and center on exactly what are the different dynamics of it and what do we do to adjust how do we operate in our city for women who are going through menopause or have gone through menopause okay all right we'll do a few of topics thanks everyone thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you for this thank you thank you yes everyone yeah no that's not on the agenda at all you know and I think of as we celebrate the birth of of Jesus he was faced with a no more room, but there was a place that was found. And that's what we're doing. We have no more room, but we're still finding spaces and accommodated, and we're going to continue to do that. That is our law, that is our obligation, and that is what's morally right. We're going to do that, but what we're not going to do is to fail to acknowledge the burden this is having on New Yorkers, and the burden this is having on our city, it is unfair, and we're going to continue to make sure that we don't have families that are sleeping in the street because we did not do the best we can to accommodate them. Even in the suburbs, to find the spaces for them. And it's called a decompression strategy. It is, how do you not overburden one city? How do you spread out of this obligation, this national obligation that we have? El Paso is a beautiful city, visually it's a beautiful place. The city was overrun, it was unbelievable how we undermined the foundation of that city as they're grappling, like many of us are, with real problems. And so there must be a national czar, I think it should be done through FEMA. We should treat this the same way we treated any major disaster or major crisis that should be coordinating with the border patrol, coordinating with our cities, our states to make sure that we as a country absorb this national issue. And that's what I learned when I was on the ground there, the lack of coordination is really causing this to be hit by certain cities. Marsha, go ahead, I'm sorry. Could you send people in some way? I actually think it's a win-win, and that's my conversation I have been having with my state leaders, I think it's a win-win. We have many municipalities throughout the entire state that are suffering in population, that are dealing with the need of employees. And that is why it's imperative that the federal government allow people to work. You know, when you think about it, it's unimaginable, we are saying to New York City that the people who come here fully in persecution in another country, that for six months, they cannot be employed. I mean, that's just not, that doesn't make common sense. And so I believe if we give the work opportunities, you're going to see a lot of municipalities who are suffering to have brokers will allow and have a real partnership to allow people to come to their municipalities. And those are the conversations that we are having. New York City, apply for that? Yeah, first let's deal with number one. We don't have the authority to allow them to work. That's, the federal government must do that. And there's been a universal cry from all of the cities that have been impacted. We have been stating, let's treat this and give the ability to people to be employed. That's crucial. And that's the foundation of why people pursue the American dream so they can work hard and contribute back to the company and pay taxes. So when it comes down to, is the federal government going to do that? I don't have the answer. I'm going to continue to lift my voice and ask them to do so. The second part of your question. I mean, are we in question? Yeah, 800 million. I had a conversation with Senator Schumann. We cannot thank Senator Schumann enough in Congressman Jeffries for their advocacy to get the dollars in. We don't know what dollar amount is going to come to New York yet. We're waiting to find out. But let's be clear, even with the infusion of money, it's not going to solve the problem. We must address the problem and have proper coordination, a collaboration and communication so that we can address this crisis that our country is facing right now. The governor had a conversation with many thought to using like a large venue, an arena or a stadium or something like that. Social services there that can just have them all in one place and get served. Yes, I believe in that concept of putting people in the setting and have all those services, the wraparound services that are needed. And we have been attempting to identify locations that we can do so. We need, the federal government has land here. We need that land open. We have been in conversation with the state to look at some of the state location. And the governor has fully understood the urgency of the moment. And there's a real collaboration that we are attempting to do to get spaces to do just that. Yes, yes, yes. At first, we're still, we are collaborating with her administration, her chief of staff, her team. We need spaces now. We need locations now. A week and a half ago and one week, we got 3,000 people and one day we got over 800. Just think about those numbers for a moment. And we're asking for the entire state to treat this as an emergency. And the governor understands that clearly and we believe that our continued dialogue and our continued coordination is going to help us address this issue that we are facing. And the dollar amounts that are needed is gonna come from both the federal government and we want assistance from the state government to deal with the issues that are important. If we continue, thanks, gentlemen. If we continue to look at the progress and if the borders, if the Title 42 of all of this that's gonna happen in the Supreme Court, my guesstimate based on what we are experiencing and if those numbers continue to increase, I think it can go anywhere up to $2 billion. We believe projectively is gonna be about a billion but if we continue and if we continue to grow, if you see another 40,000 people come here, those numbers gonna continue to increase. That's the severity that I believe we're facing. Okay, first, I don't even read those articles. There must have been 20 profiles of Erics with a lot of innuendos, a lot of innuendos. And I just can't. I've made it clear that the federal government is doing the investigation. I'm a former law enforcement person. I don't interfere with investigations. This administration has not been subpoenaed. We have not received a subpoena. I have not personally received a subpoena. No one on staff has. And so as I stated a week and a half ago, I'm not going to interfere with any type of investigation or review at all. I said that to folks, you know, and I'm not going to go back on that. All of this is gonna play itself out and the judicial system and let it do so. And you know, the innuendos that are in some of these articles are just really ridiculous. Going back to when Eric, when you were in Bayside High School, did you steal the donut? Let's do the investigation. You know, I mean, this has been regurgitated to say, everybody's taking turns writing the same articles over and over and over again. And all of these innuendos that are in these articles are just, you know, which is the point, you have to ask yourself, what is the real purpose here? I mean, is the real purpose to just create these innuendos of there's Eric did something wrong? Okay, that's not much I could do about that. But I'm not, I see hands going up. If the hands are going up because you want to ask me something else about it, you could keep your hands down. I answered the question already and I'm not going to engage in it again. So if you got a question or something else, you could put your hand up. But if you don't, you could leave your hand down. Eric, let's talk to them. Yeah, we, I communicated with the police commissioner who is going to be doing some initiatives there with the community residents and leaders. And I don't want to interfere in any way. And last week I spoke with the councilwoman who's in charge of the area. We're going to do something coordinated. I wanted to let them do their thing, but I will be going over to the school and sit down speaking with the students and engage. But I don't want to get in front of people who already have something worked out. On the weekend, what would you like to see from him as a partner in government? I think you've suggested that he hasn't really been doing anything just sitting on the sidelines and criticizing. Listen, it's not about criticism. You know, I mean, this is the game where in, you know, where, where, you know, folks are going to criticize. I remind me of a side note I want to share. But his first tweet to call for help was during the state of the state. The people of this city have been going through this for months, for months. And his first communication was a week or so ago. He's a controller. He should be concerned about our fiscal stability. And his answer to it is raise taxes on rich people to pay for migrant asylum seekers. I mean, you're the controller. You should be concerned about the financial hit our city is seeing. And he should be writing letters with me and going to DC. I don't know if, I don't know if Brad actually went to DC at all to advocate for money. I don't know if he called anyone. My conversations with Senator Schumer. I don't know if he did. I shared with y'all last week. I asked him, share the tweet, share the letters that were sent to say New York City needs help. And so when I see someone tells me, I should not go to El Paso to see this problem and to talk with the mayor there so that we can work together, I just don't understand the logic of it. Is it political or is it something for the city? And so I just think when people are disingenuine, it just bothers me when people are just disingenuine. We have a crisis in our city that's going to impact our entire lives. No one is saying, let's leave people out of the city. For him to say that, that's just a political commentary. We got to fix this problem. I'll start with a question on, if you let me out, I want to ask a follow up to Saddle's question. But let's start with migrants. When you say there's no more room in the city, do you have an idea of other cities that migrants should be sent to instead or are you just saying that the federal government should Yes, I think, no. What the federal government should do is to coordinate this problem. They should coordinate it. This is a federal issue. This is a national issue. El Paso should not have gone through that. Chicago, when I speak to Mayor Lightfoot, she's placing people in the basement of her libraries. Houston, Washington, Washington is already dealing with their own housing crisis where people have to live in tents. This is wrong. This is wrong. And for the federal government, and that is on both sides of the aisle, to not acknowledge that we are destabilizing our cities, I'm not going to remain silent on that. This is wrong for the cities of America to take this on. The federal government should step in and say, let's coordinate this. And whatever city is available to take a portion, because if we all take a portion, it won't overwhelm a city. 40,000 people, we have the maximum in how we have people in our care. And so that's what I believe. Wait, wait. No, you can't. No, you can't. I already answered that. I told you that. I told you that. Yes, sir. Being asked to ask this, people's giants. I'm so proud of the giants last... Any bets so far with the Mayor of Philadelphia? I'm going to reach out to the Mayor of Philadelphia and I'm going to give him a vegan cheesecake. You know, I'm really proud of the giants that's showing the can-do spirit. Many people did not believe they were going to get through this weekend, and they show what they're made of because they come the spirit of New York. And so let's go giants. What's a vegan cheesecake? A cheesecake. It's, you know, some great vegan cheese.