 Well, tonight we host the District 7 Budget Input Meeting. Tonight here at the St. Paul Community Center. And tonight was about presenting the proposed budget to the residents of District 7. We got a lot of great feedback and I'm always appreciative of their very incitementness about what the priorities are in the neighborhoods. Whether it's economic development, I heard comments about workforce training, investment dollars, our folks not really too keen about the streetcar. So we just got a lot of feedback. This is still kind of an ongoing process that we've got to take back to city staff and the city manager. I just want to make sure that this budget reflects my district and the city. Okay, thank you. And did you hear some areas, did you hear some areas where people were thinking about cutting and I heard an awful lot of support also for things like the library. I get absolutely, I heard that loud and clear as well. You know, folks wanted to see redundancy eliminated, look for more efficiencies where we can find them, you know, everything from cutting travel costs to eliminating positions that aren't needed. Those are certainly things that we're going to look at. I saw tremendous support for our libraries. I think folks realize that library services are very important in the community, they do a lot of good. So I want to make sure that we don't, we get to minimize the impact of some of these services that are potentially could be eliminated. We have to. We've been hearing a lot at the last three budget hearings as people are talking about abatements. What power does city council actually have? We do, we do offer economic development incentives and abatement tools that are available to folks. So we do have a say in how much and what we can allocate for that. On the other hand, things like construction of libraries and stuff, that bond, that's bond, that's not from current operating. More often it'll be, yeah, it'll be bond money, it'll be capital dollars that we identify. I did hear, you know, there were some folks that talked about maybe libraries consolidating, going more towards technology and e-books. I certainly think that that's something to consider. A lot of us are more mobile now. So I think that there are some ways that we can find efficiencies, but still not take those core services that folks depend on. That's important. And you got a really good crowd of people that were really diverse, age-wise and everything. Absolutely, we had a great crowd of all ages. We had some high school students here. We had folks my age and we had our seniors here. So great group, great mix. A lot of great ideas floated around the night. And it's exciting actually, this is what I love. I love to hear feedback from folks. I thought it was civic engagement, it's fine.