 Hello. How are you? Tell you something, you born in Brooklyn, do what you got to do. Do really for the people. I've been 70 years old, in five years. Do for the people, okay? Hold my back. And I got your back. I like that quote. Here in New York City we have 328 housing developments. Right? NYCHA is the largest provider of affordable housing in the country. And I've often referred to public housing as ground zero for inequality. But within the city of public housing, ground still is ground zero. This is the largest concentration of public housing in North America. The life expectancy that is 11 years lower than the life expectancy in the Upper East Side of Manhattan or Chelsea. So it truly entails two cities. It's a constant uphill battle as he continues to try to make sure that these communities are not just forgotten and left behind. Tell me about healthcare. So where do we go home sick? There's no access to primary care. What do you mean there's no access? There's a chronic lack of access to primary care in communities like Brownsville. The safety net healthcare provider is Health and Hospitals, which might disappear within the year. It's nice to see that you got some of the companies here. That is, what's up? A few hours ago, I was in Brownsville, here in Brooklyn. And I visited with some New York City public housing in Brownsville. And what I learned is that in Brownsville, in Brooklyn, all over the city, all over the state, we have a $17 billion backlog in construction needs. We have community centers for kids that are closing down. We have kids who are unemployed and have no hope of getting a job. Unfortunately, they do have hopes and do have success in getting guns. Our job is to give kids jobs, not guns. And that is why, together, we are going to transform our national priorities. We are going to rebuild inner cities in this country, rather than waste trillions on wars we never, ever should have gotten into.