 Morning everybody. So the goal of the 10-year plan is to keep rates predictable obviously to keep them down as much as we possibly can but also to to bring in some stability and predictability for rate payers whether they're residential commercial or or industrial. To accomplish that government will direct the BC Utilities Commission to set rate increases for the initial two years of the 10-year plan. First year is 9%, the second year is 6%. The Commission will set the increases for the following three years but they'll do so within capped rates for those for years 3, 4, and 5. Year 3 is 4%, goes to 3, 3.5%, and then in the fifth year it's 3%. In the final five years of the plan rates will be set by the BC UC and the actions by BC Hydro and Government that Charles and I have described here today will ensure that increases remain low and predictable. The existing 5% rate writer will remain in place over the course of this plan. The cumulative increase over the first two years of the plan is significantly reduced from the previously forecast increase, forecasted increase of 26.4%. This has an impact on customers. We're aware obviously that we need to keep rates down as much as possible for all classes of rate payers. For the residential rate payer a 9% rate increases about $8 a month. For the small commercial customer a 9% rate increase, average bill increases about $20 a month. We're particularly focused on the impact on the large industrial users. There are there are a few users in BC that use an enormous amount of electricity and rate increases for them can be very difficult to manage. A 9% increase results in an average bill increase on the industrial side of about on the heavy industrial side of about $139,000 per month for those customers. So we're doing additional work around the industrial customer base to reduce their their power usage and help them minimize the impact of that rate increase.