 Can I have your attention, please? Okay, to that you know that welcome to the opening of Building the Next Generation of Prize Scientists Beyond 50 Years of Erie Scholarships. This exhibit commemorates the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the first Erie scholar. To formally open our program this afternoon, I'd like to call on the head of the training center, Dr. Goldison. I don't want to say much because Bob will be saying a lot more, which is usual. But I just want to initially say how pleased we are. I think Erie should feel very proud of this event in this particular year and of AFSB in all of that, all they've done in terms of making this happen. Because this has been a scholars and post-docs lead initiative in terms of putting all of this together. That's all I want to say. I'd like to hand over to Bob, who's going to be guided by an archer, et cetera, in terms of the next steps. Thank you, Noel. It's a real pleasure and I'll talk more about this tomorrow where I repeat myself tomorrow in front of a larger audience. But it's a personal, I feel with a personal sense of satisfaction opening this exhibit. I was a scholar myself 32 years ago, sadly true in my perspective, by the way. I would be born a scholar who's either born here, started my career as a scholar in Seattle, a sister institution in Latin America. And I personally contested it and it was a tremendous opportunity for me, life changing in so many ways and plugged me into a career of research for development that I had enjoyed and continued to enjoy beyond anything I could have possibly imagined. And that joy comes from the nature of the work, the calling of the work, seeing the work over decades and actually go out and make a difference in the lives of millions of farmers, having to interact with some of the greatest people in the world, the richest minds, the most dedicated people. It's just such a fantastic opportunity that I've been privileged to share in and to enjoy throughout my whole career. And as I look at the young scholars and young scientists, I'm delighted or not both, I am delighted, enthusiastic, a little bit jealous, a little bit melancholy, but overwhelmed by what we're continuing here. One of my objectives when I joined this DG was to completely revitalize the young scientists program. I think you've made a lot of progress on that, I don't know, and Hilly has that cane not to help her walk, but to make her do my job. And then if I'm very successful, well, it's probably not as successful as you'd like to have been. I don't want to go on here, but the message we left last week in Uruguay when there was a system-wide meeting when Gris passed by and finished his presentation, he put a slide at the end of his of my urging that said, as a very wise Chinese proverb, is that there are two best times to plant a tree. One is 20 years ago and the other is today. And I think our scholars program exemplifies exactly that mentality and that perspective. So it's great pleasure that we get to cut the ribbon to open this. I think Bruce and Hilly and I will share one shear of our scissors, or we'll have one. At least we have to do it in synchrony, right? Okay, okay, so I'll pass the mic. Thank you very much, Dr. Singer. I'd like to ask Dr. Singer to remain here and may I call on Dr. Bruce Sorentino and Dr. Hilly Fasculio to formally open our exhibits with our ribbon cutting ceremony. First you go to the sides of the aisle. He should be here, Dr. Singer. So we'll have our back to the, I won't ask anymore, we'll have to do it on the floor. Bruce, now we have to learn from our friends in China when we had the board meeting, we should take a new video of the ribbon cutting. There were actually several different rows in each person's cup between the rows. Oh. That's pretty good, my dear. I'll do it back away, sir, if you'd like to. Thank you very much. 50 years ago. Once again, Mary. I was three of you, ma'am. Okay, so that formally opens our exhibit. Everyone is welcome to view the exhibits, which runs from today until December 6th. We also would like to invite you to tomorrow's event, right? Tomorrow we will be opening the Erie Young Scientist Conference, which runs from tomorrow until Friday. Venue is at the Erie Training Center. So thank you very much everyone for coming this afternoon and we'll be back next day. Thank you.