 Okay, so tell me what's going on here today. Okay, so tonight, about 200 children that are in Sam Ministry's various programs are going to have a great shopping experience in order for them to pick up some initial school clothes and also some school supplies. So each child gets, if they're uniforms, they get two uniforms, if they need regular clothes then they get two sets of regular clothes. They also get a new pair of shoes and then they get a backpack full of school supplies. And the good part about it is that each child has the opportunity to choose their stuff. Right, it's not just whatever comes out. Exactly, exactly. How long have you guys been doing this? So I think this is the fourth year of this and we have volunteers that are amazing. In fact, we're about 50 volunteers that worked on this project. They did all the sorting. A lot of people individually donate it so they don't consider themselves volunteers. But about 50 people help sort out the stuff out, get it all set up, arrange. They have a system down now. It's like, I mean, it's like awesome. And how many kids are going to be coming through here tonight? 200. Should be 200 tonight. Yes. There's about 100 in this program here in this actual facility. Where you are is what we call Sam Ministry's Transitional Living and Learning Center. And 40 families get the opportunity to stay here, work themselves out of themselves back to self-sufficiency in a two-year period of time. And so then the other children, we have 25 houses that are scattered throughout the city so they'll be able to come tonight as well. Tell me something. When I saw the release for this, the news release for this, it said that you're launching your campaign to end child homelessness in San Antonio, which seems so, such a noble but pretty tall order. It is a tall order and so we're going to get started on it. We'll see some billboards emphasizing that this fall in our fall campaign. And you know, the reason we're doing this is because homelessness is even more difficult for children. So homeless children, they fall behind in school. I mean, what is the one break? What is the one thing that we do have to break the cycle of poverty and it's usually education. That's what broke it for me. And so if they fall behind in school, then they even lose that lever. Homeless children typically don't have enough food. They don't get enough nutrition, nutritious food. And then homeless children also unfortunately get sick. Some of them develop mental illness issues. So it's a multi-level issue for them. So what things are you going to do or do more of that you've been doing that can go toward really bringing down those numbers? So raise money to be able to again apply even more opportunities for homeless children. So I mean, part of what we do is we focus on the education of the children. So we have specific programs that work along with the school districts, you know, to track their grades, to track their performance issues, you know, to make sure that they're staying up to par so that they will graduate. And I'll give you an example. The graduation rate for homeless children is something like 32 percent. The graduation rate for the kids in our program this past year, 92 percent. And that makes all the difference. And about 70 percent of them went on to secondary education, post-secondary education. And that's exactly the way to break that cycle of poverty, right? That's the main thing, the main way that any of us have to break poverty is to get an education. Absolutely. And the statistics are that a child born in a zip code of poverty has a 20 to one odds or a 20 to one against them to get out of that poverty. But when they're born with no zip code or they're living in no zip code, right? I mean, homeless kids. That's right. The odds are even higher. The odds are even higher. And I mean, 20 to one, yeah, that would be me. That was one of those kids that was born in that kind of a neighborhood. And folks just helped me. They realized I could study and work hard. And that's how I was able to get out of poverty. So that's why I'm here at San Ministries. After being in business for many, many years, this was called me because they focus on education. Not just on the adults, but in particular of the children. That's terrific. That's terrific. Wow. Thank you. Oh, my pleasure. Thank you. So nice to meet you. Got a new backpack? Go ahead. New water bottle. All right. And new shoes. Your new backpack? That's pretty awesome. Did you pick them out? Yeah. Two pockets. There you go. This one right here. The backpack is all yours. And I got pencils and crayons. I got colors and a coloring book and I got a watch. That's pretty awesome. We got to use the camera. Pretty good day, huh? Good day.