 And now it's my pleasure to introduce somebody that's been out front on this all the way along with the governor of the state of California, Jerry Brown. Well, it's obvious how important preparing for fires are this year. It is the driest three years in a long, long time. And that means more fires, more people fighting those fires, and therefore more important than ever that people take proper precaution. It also means we have to spend more money. Already as I go over the June budget, I'm finding that the expenses for firefighting are certainly going up. And when we look at all the various contingencies facing the state, preparing for disasters and fires in particular are right at the top of the list. So this is this balance between thinking about what's new and realizing we have to protect what is old and what is currently part of what we have. So that's what today is all about, urging people to wake up, be aware that fire is an ever-present danger, and it's never been in the lives of anybody around today as dangerous as it is. Hopefully sometime we're going to get more rain, but we don't know. And when we don't know, we need to be prepared with the equipment and the human power to do everything we can. So the message is pretty simple. Be careful. Watch it. Don't throw cigarette butts out the car window, assume anybody smokes anymore. And don't do anything else stupid because huge people suffer. I mean, huge numbers of people and huge damage can be the result. So that's all. This is a call to wake up and get it right. Thanks.