 So I'm Matt Murray, Deputy Chief of the Denver Police Department, and we're all here because of body cameras. The city of Denver was just served with a lawsuit this morning, actually just a few minutes ago from the Police Protective Association regarding the use of body cameras. And what we're going to say is just that we understand that the PPA has a position and they have every right to litigate that position through the courts, and that's the choice that they're making. We as a city are moving forward with body cameras. I cannot answer any specific questions about the lawsuit or their allegations. The city attorney has only had this for a few minutes, so we haven't even had an opportunity to really digest what they're saying or to come up with any kind of a comment. So there's not a lot I can tell you, but I'm happy to answer any questions. So the Chief and the Mayor have been pretty clear about our timeline. We've already purchased cameras. Those cameras are being set up now. We're going to begin training the officers who will be receiving body cameras shortly. And we plan a rollout for sometime this year of District 6, the gang unit, and I don't remember the other unit, but we have three units that we'll be rolling out this year. And that's our plan. Training for body cameras. We will actually be bringing all of you in to see what that looks like. We're going to give you all an opportunity to see, touch, feel, play with the body cameras. So that's coming. Sonny will be setting that up for you all, but we're happy to show you what they look like in transparency. It's a pretty simple system. You put the camera on, you hit it when it's time, and then you hit it when you turn it off. I'm sorry? You know, the PPA has been talking with the city for a little while, and they've expressed their concerns. So not really. Why move forward if there's a lawsuit? You know, there's lawsuits all the time. The courts have their job, and we will respect that process, and we also have things we have to do. Certainly, we will react appropriately if the courts tell us to stop, and if they don't, we'll move forward. So I'm not here to express my opinion, but we have had officers involved in the policy since the day one. We had a committee of officers who actually were in a pilot program with about 100 cameras. You may recall, and they came after the pilot project and helped develop the policy. You may all recall, we also had a public hearing and public comment available. So we've really tried hard to make sure that everybody had an opportunity to express their opinion about the policy. You know, I don't want to speak for other people, but I will just tell you in general, most officers are actually very supportive of body cameras, and we've told other officers who are wary about this that they should talk to officers who wore a body camera because in general, those officers actually like the program. You know, I will let that process take its place, and I don't know, and it wouldn't be appropriate for me to comment on. We will get you a copy of the policy, and you can look for yourself. All right, thanks, folks.