 First, I just want to thank Police Chief Trevino and Councilman Narenberg. I'm really proud to be working with people like that in our city who are willing to roll up their sleeves and get to work, find real solutions, and I think we hope that today is not just about talk, it's about action, we're going to do some things. So I want to just kind of go over some things I heard. If you don't mind, I'm going to just go over them real quick. I think we were kind of ahead of schedule so I can eat up a lot of time. So the first thing that I heard that I thought was really great was we got to have the will. There's always going to be this issue with us, and so we got to have that will. And I think we're seeing it in this room. I really want to harness that. The second thing was just some of the great suggestions that Miss Cheever brought out today, which I really like, take a food safety class on the city, certified food handler, and so forth. And I think we can expand on that and look at some programs right away and know that we have the will to do that. But third is, and that's all it is, human dignity, right? I don't know how many issues I face at City Council that simply deal with that simple issue. In the end, what we're here to do is to represent people. And what that means is it's representing their dignity. So I hear you. I think we all hear you. The fourth thing is businesses to partner with ministries, maybe even San Antonio Police Department. I think that's a neat idea. That's really something that we can explore. See how we can create partnerships. That's always a great solution, collaboration, partnerships. I really like that one, especially. I really like this one, public bathrooms. Many of you all know that I'm an architect and I've said it all along. There's nothing we can't fix with a little bit of good design. And so I'm publicly challenging local architects to help solve this one. This is solvable. I know it is. We've got to have a solution for public restrooms. One that works. It's a design solution. I'm calling out architects. The next one is related to what I do. Also, disabilities. We talked about the issues with people with disabilities. That's another big one. It's true. A lot of the problems we see with people who have food insecurity have other issues as well. They have bad health. They're certainly going to have problems getting around. The night I spent at Haven for Hope, I saw something very simple, like foot fungus. Doesn't seem like a big deal, but I think anybody can tell you that that could quickly become an infection and become a big deal. And then that person ends up in the ER. And who knows what else from that point? So I think that that's really important. I'm glad somebody brought that up because accessibility is a huge issue. Accessibility really dovetails nicely into what we call equality, equal access. And we should definitely address that. The seventh one was discounted bus tickets. Great idea. Really great idea. I think that's something we can certainly start implementing. Let's look at how we make that happen. Number eight, Haven for Hope satellites. What I like about that statement was that it's an admission that Haven for Hope is really doing something great, right? So we can model some great things. So I think that's great. Haven for Hope satellites, I think it's a great idea. I've had the privilege of having breakfast with Reverend Ron Brown. And I think I got a lot of insight that morning. And I really appreciate your hard work at Haven for Hope and all that you do. And know that there's many people like Mr. Ron Brown at Haven for Hope. And you guys are an example here today. We talked about the issue of how outside of downtown eating is difficult. So it's an issue of proximity. And I think it kind of goes to that sort of idea of satellites. So we'll definitely be examining this idea of how we address some of these issues. I think downtown, the biggest issues with downtown have to do with the fact that that's where our city sort of our heart is. The most dense part of our city, we have a lot of areas for people to exist. So we're going to have those issues. But on the satellite or on the perimeter areas of our city, it does become difficult to address feeding the hungry. The last one was one that I brought up when I spent the night at Haven for Hope, which was hygiene kits. I love it. I think we can do this. Mr. Brown already has some hygiene kits. I think we need to create a way to get more of these hygiene kits to these people. They could really use it. I saw it that night. I think we're going to start. I want to say that we did discuss potentially starting something in Prospect's courtyard overnight where somebody can potentially go take a look at people with some hygiene issues so that they can be addressed overnight. And so I want to say what's really neat about that is that it shows how Haven for Hope is responding. You can't have all the answers all at once. I mean, it's such a diverse issue. But they do have medical facilities. They're just not open at night when people in Prospect's courtyard are taking advantage of Prospect's courtyard. But by listening to my experience there and how we could possibly have somebody there overnight, that's a dressing part of that issue. So I want to say those are 10 things I wrote down. I know there's more. I got another note here from my facilitator and talked about the misinformation, how it's hunger is pervasive and increasing, and we've got to share resources. You know, that's really, really key. We want to be partners. And this is what's most important of all. You know, us at City Council know that we're going to be looking into this, not just the quality of life committee. But, you know, we'll make sure we'll be talking to other council members addressing this. This is a city issue, not a District 1 issue or District 8 issue. It's a city issue. And we'll be addressing those things. So just a couple of notes that I wrote down too. Yeah, knowing that there's not going to be any easy answers, I think this is the great start. Let's leave with some takeaways. Let's implement some things right away. I want to acknowledge the great work at Haven for Hope and how amazing it was that it got started, how it got started. You know, it got started with the compassionate efforts of treating the evacuees from Katrina, from New Orleans, and the great work that was done, Mayor Phil Hardberger, Bill Griehi, Patty Radle, and Cheryl Scully. Know that there is compassion in the city. We're trying to find ways to make this work. So I thought about this a lot, and we hear about the Good Samaritan. And we have a lot of Good Samaritans in here. And I want to say this from the bottom of my heart. Good Samaritans should not have to be in service of the city. The city should be in service of the Good Samaritans. And what that means is we need to find ways to get you guys to help you do what you want to do, help you do the good that you do. And that's really important. So I just want to express that. But most importantly, I'm going to end with what my mother said to me growing up. And it's a Mexican dicho. Some of you might have heard this one. Hacel bien si mirar a quien. Have you all heard that? In English it means do what is right, come what may. And I would say that's really a great message today. One last thing I want to leave you with. And it's a ritual that means my great council aide, Jed Mabius, do every day. Is we literally shake hands and we hug. And it seems like a silly thing. And I wasn't a big hugger growing up. But some of the best people hug. And I met Pastor Ron Brown, we hug. When I met Eric Cooper of the food bank, he hugs just like Jed Mabius. Really leans into it. So just know, we want you to understand that we do have some compassionate people here. We are listening to you. And today, before you leave, shake somebody's hand, give them a good hug. Know that we're trying to do our best with this. Thank you.