 Just kind of go through the chronology from Aaron managing yesterday and Sarasota to the statement announcement that you guys put out this afternoon. Well, I guess I'll turn the clock back a little bit. Boone made me aware a few days ago about what was going on in his world from a health standpoint. And I think he referred in the statement, obviously to his heart procedure that he had, I believe it was 12 years ago. And so he pointed out that he had been feeling some things along the way and he's got the doctors involved and they've been running some tests and everything has come back really well. But they have recommended a pacemaker. And so essentially he said, we're gonna pick a date here sooner than later to get that done. And of course, the Yankees standpoint was, hey, whenever you take the time, leave now whenever is the best for you. This situation is secondary, obviously, as we all know that we have these jobs and every day walk of life, but nothing's more important than your health and your family. And so he said, no, I think whenever they give me the right slot, we'll get it taken care of. So he let me know last night that today, obviously he was gonna get it taken care of and hopefully as early as today. And so that was, that was for the most part the sequence of events. And we look forward to getting him back. He put me at ease when he first told me a number of days ago what was going on that, hey, with today's science, which is so incredibly impressive, that this is an outpatient situation and you can be up and running within 24 to 48 hours and back to normal. And just the way he communicated with me, put me at ease, that if he's good, I felt my takeaway was if he's really in a good place, then I'm in a good place, because all I care about is him and all we care about is him. And so, how was it? And then I really applaud him for being open with our fans through the press and just making everybody aware is a decision he didn't have to make, but he chose to be very open and share what he's going through and not to put his players or the team in a position of trying to note comment their way of why he's missing some games. And he was so comfortable with what he's gonna be going through here this afternoon that he was like, no, let's go ahead and share. And I'll issue a statement and I'll be back up and running at work. And then, further answer your question. So we had a Zoom call. Every day we have a staff Zoom call in this COVID environment. Normally it would be in a group having a group meeting on a daily basis to start your day. Today that call was about 1230 because we have a night game and it was a Zoom call because of the pandemic. And this one was different because he was in the hospital bed on the Zoom call and with the entire coaching staff and front office just to go through the day schedule. And obviously he opened up that call with explaining why he's there. Cause not, I'd say most of the people on the call weren't aware of what was going on and that he was gonna miss a few days. And so he took that time to walk everybody through it. And then, I'd say at 1.30, Phil Nevin, we had a player Zoom call which Mendy opened up with a conversation, Carlos Mendoza, two of the staff and players on the call. And then Phil Nevin spoke and shared everything that was going on. And then Aaron Boone had a video presentation that he shot from the hospital bed that they played on the Zoom call for our players. And the design of it was to put everybody in that call also at ease, players and staff, much like the conversation I have with Aaron Boone. To assure everybody this has become a routine procedure and it's just something that's necessary and it's time to get it out of the way and I'll see you as soon as then later. And everybody there just told the fork down until I get back and that was essentially the sequence of events. And we go next to Brendan Cuddy. Hey, Cash, so in this statement Aaron mentioned, this may just take him a few days to get back is that your understanding a week, two weeks? And also, who takes over now, his responsibilities? Carlos Mendoza will assume the duties of Boone in his absence right now. He's obviously running Major League Spring Training so he's heavily running the show already regardless. And then, I'm sorry, what was the other question? Oh, how long? Time frame, so the time frame as I know it could be as early as 48 to 72 hours and if it takes later, so be it. You know, I just think I actually, I got a lot of the feedback from Aaron Boone and I do like everybody I'm sure including yourselves, do you go online, you Google search, you watch the videos of how the procedure works and how people, you know, what goes on and it's incredible, you know, the amount of the abilities the doctors have created over the course of time to deal with problems that people have and so I watched a 10 minute video about the procedure and then how people, you know, come through the procedure and, you know, things that they might be dealing with in the short term but it was rather remarkable and yet it described 24 hours. People are, you know, it's an outpatient situation and within 24 hours people kind of return to normal and so we'll see, you know, there's a few levels of this. You obviously want, you know, all we care about is making sure he's in a good place first and foremost, that he's healthy, that the pacemaker's working properly and that's what the doctors will dictate and determine and then obviously then you got to go through the intake testing and the COVID protocols and, you know, the return to play protocols, so to speak, even though he's a manager and whatever is best and how, you know, they hand him back off to us and when it's the time is right, you know, we'll be ready. It sounds like it's going to be a short term thing. That's certainly everybody's expectations and we look forward to getting them back and but I want to, I do applaud him for being very open and honest and sharing about the circumstances that he's going through right now because obviously it removes a lot of questions that would be harder to answer, you know, in his absence obviously because clearly we have a night game tonight, I believe it's televised, maybe, maybe not, so either way, you know, you got the pre and post game stuff with our media for our fans and things of that would have been interrupted plus our players not realizing where he was or wasn't and for him to run to it and share and be open with it. I think, again, it's very Aaron Boone-like. He's a very open book and an honest and that's why it connects so well with everybody along the way and so we look forward to getting them back. We'll go next to Marlee Rivera. Hi, Cash. Cash, what does it say about Aaron that it was important for him to do that Zoom call, the staff call from the hospital bed and sending that video to the players? Yeah, I think, I just think it speaks to, you know, it's others first, from his perspective, I think his whole, the way he goes about his business is it's about, you know, serving, about service almost of others and he wants to make sure that the steps he takes are the right steps on behalf of whether it's his coaching staff, whether it's his players, you know, the organization, you know, he doesn't, he thinks of himself last and not necessarily first and so I think that that's why he's such a good leader and I think that's why he commands the room and commands respect and connects with so many people because it's genuine, it's who he is and that projects itself on a daily basis. So I'm not surprised about, you know, obviously the strength and openness he's handled with this health circumstance that he's, you know, openly talking about as of today and I know that, again, the video messaging and the Zoom call that he had with everybody involved and the conversation he had with me a number of days ago, one-on-one, it just puts you at ease that, you know, he is really in a good place and he feels really good about this, you know, and that, you know, hey, it's a necessary step if you could avoid it, you'd avoid it but it's something that's not avoidable and it needs to be taken care of but he has no fear and he knows he's in great hands and it's just, you know, a temporary time out and he looks forward to getting back to doing what he does best and doing what he loves which is baseball.