 We had a ribbon cutting in the southeast sector of Fort Worth, Evans and Rosedale Cultural District, excitement with the new development of Jack in the Box, long overdue for sustainable development to create jobs and to support the community. You're in the Evans and Rosedale Cultural District and that entails if you look back to your left here we have the Chamley Library, we have the Mount Zion Baptist Church, the Plaza Federated Club is behind here, the Women's Federated Club, historical, we have the Old Fire Station, I know Rudy, can I say that, where's Rudy at? Can I say the Old Fire Station, Rudy, we got the new one being built. To our left on the other side of the trees is the Hazel Harvey Peace Neighborhood Center. This is long overdue and we're very excited and thankful for all the supporters here. Obviously I'm the council member for this area but I also grew up in this community and it's been many many years since we had any kind of restaurants, any kind of commercial development coming to our community so we're very excited. We know this is just the beginning, there are 60 new houses being built right around the corner from here, our new fire station is going to be built by the end of this year, we have a new library, another building, city building, so it's very exciting to see it take off as someone who grew up in this community and now represents this community. It's been collaboration, we're in a TIF, forward south, I see Paul Payne coming up but this has been a collaboration, the support of forward south also in this effort to bring about this location, this is not just a jack-in-the-box, this is about jobs and economic development.