 This is an important week. It started off in an unfortunate foot with the terrorist act in Orlando, and we grieve for the victims. Here in Pennsylvania, I was proud to be part of the recognition of 1,000 people whose lives we saved with the drug naloxone. And I'm also pleased to be able to stand with Senator Mench and sign Senate Bill 609 to establish a task force to look at ways that we can do a better job of addressing the scourge of prostate cancer. The terrorist attack in Orlando was an awful reflection of some of the worst traits of our society. We are better than this. And we need to recognize that there is no place, there should be no place in our society anywhere for this kind of intolerance and this kind of terrorist activity. I was pleased to announce this week that we have saved over 1,000 lives in Pennsylvania with the drug naloxone. We have brought these folks back to life, people who have suffered from drug overdoses, and the naloxone has done this. It's in the hands of our educators, our first responders, our police forces, all over the state. This is not by itself enough. It only brings people back and they need to get into treatment. But people can't get treatment for substance use disorder if they aren't alive. I was pleased this week to sign Senate Bill 609. Senate Bill 609 was sponsored by Senator Mench, and it directs the Department of Health to establish a 19-member task force to look at ways we can combat the scourge of prostate cancer. This is a disease we can beat. I know that because I have it. And we can beat it if we all acknowledge that we're part of the fight to combat this disease. So I'm pleased to sign Bill 609 and pleased to stand with Senator Mench to do that.