 Hello everyone, I'm Alicia Woodruff and welcome to the Fort Report. So today I'm at the Downtown Central Library with Julia, who is one of the many program coordinators who work here at the Downtown Central Library. And Julia, I've noticed all these beautiful artwork by someone important. Can you tell us about it and what it is connected to for the City of Fort Worth? Short, the photography exhibit that we have right now is by a photographer named Don Normark, who took photos of a neighborhood in Los Angeles in the 1950s that disappeared. And so these are kind of the only evidence of this community that used to exist. They made a documentary about these photos and that community, and that documentary is going to be shown as part of the Movies That Matter September film series at the Modern Art Museum, and we're a community partner with Movies That Matter. So does it cost anything to see one of these showings of the movie, or? The movie is free. You can learn more about that on the library's website, and we're also having an event here the following week on September 13th to talk about the exhibit, housing rights, and also enjoy some free refreshments by one of our sponsors. The program is also our way to kick off Hispanic Heritage Month. We'll have a Spanish guitar player, and everyone can enjoy the photos of the Hispanic community in Los Angeles and learn more about what we have going on in Fort Worth. Cool, so it sounds like a really fun event. I hope so. Thank you so much for your time, Julia. Thank you. So as always, for more information about events happening at the library or in Fort Worth in general, you can visit the city's website or specifically for the September 13th event, please visit the library's website for more information about how to show up.