 I want to introduce somebody who has been an extraordinary advocate. If any of you have seen the film, Ithaca, there's no better documentary record of Julian's legacy, and on behind the scenes look at what the fight to get him free has taken and what its cost members of his family. Gabriel Shipton is the producer of Ithaca, among other things. He's been a tireless advocate for Julian. He also happens to be Julian Assange's brother. Please welcome Gabriel Shipton to the stage. Thank you. Hi everybody. Big thank you to Scott Lutham and also Uncle Jimmy who's getting the smoking happening. Big thank you to him as well. Did anyone, anyone seen Joe Biden? I can't, I can't see him here. I don't think he, I don't think he came. He got lost. No, he got lost somewhere, somewhere in the debt ceiling, debt ceiling crisis. Look, you know, Scott spoke a little bit, you know, about, about the support and about what is now a worldwide movement for freedom of expression that has developed about around the fight to free Julian Assange. And I think if anything is to be taken from Julian's persecution, it's that it has mobilized people all around the world. It has mobilized hundreds, if not a thousand of you to come here today. It's groups in every single parliament as Scott was saying from, you know, Brazil to the United Kingdom, Australia over a quarter of the parliament now in a, an official free Julian Assange group. So if there's anything to take away from this, it's, it's that the fight gives meaning to Julian's work and has brought us all together here to fight for one of the things that is so important, so important to our Western democracies. And that's, and that's a free press. How can we know, how can we make decisions about our society if we don't know what our governments do in our name? It's not possible. I want to talk a little bit about the, the special relationship, special relationship that we have with two of Julian's persecutors, the United Kingdom and the United States. We're about to tie ourselves to this special relationship for another 30 years. We've been in it for, for many, many decades beforehand. And I think what we are seeing happening here in Australia, this political movement, this political unity behind the calls to free Julian Assange should be reflected in this special, special, this orcas, this orcas arrangement that, that Australia has entered into. And so I think it's a really important time that we reflect and, and allow ourselves to see, you know, are we really equal partners in this orcas alliance? And if we were, wouldn't our allies listen to our Prime Minister? Wouldn't they listen to our opposition leader? Wouldn't they listen to 79% of the Australian population and free Julian Assange? Anyway, I'll leave it to the rest of the speakers. Thank you again for coming and keep fighting. We're closer than ever and with all your help we can do this together. Thank you.