 Thank you so much. What a powerful presentation we've heard this evening. Over the course of the last year, I have had representatives from my office because usually the Welcoming Coalition has been meeting while Joaquin and I have been in Washington. Attend your meetings. Most recently, Mary Ellen Velice, who's my district director, being there. But there's nothing like hearing it ourselves and hearing this powerful and emotional testimony. I applaud the courage of those who are living their faith and exercising it in responding to this situation. Let me just respond one by one on your questions. And if there's time, I'll touch on other things. Yes, I support H.R. 2808. No, I don't believe that it goes far enough. I'm pleased that it would prohibit negotiating these bed mandates and quotas. It's a good start, but we need to end the quotas in both the private contracts and in the DHS appropriations bill. We've actually had a vote in Congress on an attempt to do that as an amendment to the Department of Homeland Security Appropriations previously that we both supported, but we didn't have the votes to overcome a majority that is in control of the House. Currently, in further response to your question, H.R. 2808 is pending in the House Judiciary Committee. It's not a friendly place because it is also controlled by people that do not share our commitment to ending detention. Second, you ask if we will continue urging President Obama and will work with our colleagues to bring about change. And yes, I certainly am committed to doing that. I think that the August 6th brief that Jonathan so powerfully referred to about family detention and the response to Judge Gee was just plain wrong. He made the case for why it is. Locking up women and children in detention just does not work. It's not the answer. You know, I first got involved in this before there was a Dilly and a Carnes because before there was Dilly and Carnes, there was T. Don Hutto. And some of you were involved in protesting that. T. Don Hutto, people were in prison uniforms. They got education one hour a day. They spent about 12 hours in their cell. And it was the humanizing and the response to the protest that finally shut down T. Don Hutto that produced Carnes. And originally, all of us got invitations to see what a humane place, what a nice place Carnes is. The problem is you just can't humanize prison and detention for mothers and children. And that's what we've seen tonight. The administration should be implementing Judge Gee's decision of a long ago florist decision not appealing it. And I applaud and salute Congressman Castro for getting so many of our colleagues down here to see the conditions. And I would certainly join in the comments he's already made and join him in any effort that we might make together with our colleagues to the administration. I remember when at that point it was Janet Napolitano came to our caucus and told us about the limitations on the administration doing some of the things that it has now done. Originally, the president said he did not have authority to respond to our dreamers. They have he has responded. And as a result, so many dreamers right now are achieving their dreams and are contributing here in San Antonio. Third, you ask about ankle monitors. I think they're inhumane. They're not the way to treat refugees who have asylum claims. And I'll work with you to find a more dignified and less burdensome solution. Fourth, you ask about campaign contributions. I have not sought am not seeking contributions from the private prison industry. I think you do have to follow the money. And I pledged to refuse such contributions in the future. This I mentioned T Don Hutto. This has been a long fight. I first heard about this because of T Don Hutto before I even had the honor of representing parts of Bear County. I've been involved in this struggle originally with the grassroots leadership, a fellow named Bob libel who who formed that group. And continuing with Riesus, I think I've been involved in it now for about seven years. We are making some progress. But it is a fight that we need to renew and engage more of our neighbors in trying to bring about change. And while I applaud the idea that Jonathan mentioned of using your phones to call us, keep in mind, Joaquin and I are not the only two members of Congress from Texas. We we just happened to be the two that are on your side on this. And Joaquin so powerfully noted what is happening in New Hampshire tonight. I know that at least the pinata business has gained from Donald Trump. But that's about the only thing good that's come out of really the poison that's been renewed and the misinformation that's out there. Our Constitution guarantees every person a day in court, not just citizens of the United States, but immigrants who are waiting a determination on their asylum claims and their immigration status. Prolonged detention makes it difficult for individuals to make that case. And DHS has deliberately picked places like originally Artesia, New Mexico in the middle of nowhere, and dilly and even cars though it's a little closer to make it difficult to have access to legal counsel. Grassroots and Rises have met with our office just within the last few days to discuss further ways for us to be involved along with the American immigration Lawyers Association. Lawyers need to be able to get access to process these claims because when they do, these claims are successful. The broader question of immigration reform awaits our attention. It is outrageous that people even today this afternoon, we're still fighting the executive orders that the President has issued that is the pathway forward to us. And hopefully after the next election, the opportunity to get the immigration reform that we so very much thought would be forthcoming after it was approved on a bipartisan basis by the United States Senate. That struggle has to continue. There is so much opportunity and hope out there. And that's what brings us together tonight. Not only our faith, but our hope and belief that enough of us are engaged working together, we can make a difference. That's what led to help for the dreamers. It's what can lead to the implementation of these executive orders that are being held up in the courts. And it's what can end detention once and for all. I look forward to continuing to work with you in that effort. Thank you.