 Well, thank you all. It's, I want to welcome you here to the first in-person meeting in almost four years for us. And it's just so great to have everybody together in one room so we can really network well together. We've got really great speakers here and panelists, so I hope you'll interact with them when you get a chance and breaks. We've got a packed schedule, so we've got to keep to time. So questions are going to go by Slido. If you look at your name badge, you'll see there's a little scan on the back of it. If you use your phone and copy it, you'll be able to type in questions, which the moderators will have on their iPad. If there's time, they'll answer it at that point in time. If not, they'll answer it afterwards and we'll get back with you. But as I say, because the schedule is so tight, we really don't have the opportunity of having a lot of Q&A during a panel. I think I'm the relatively new CEO of the Patient Safety Movement Foundation. We've had a lot of changes in the last couple of years. We're now a much smaller organization with new team and you'll probably notice that the logos changed a little bit. The dot man has altered just a little bit just to sharpen it up. The slogans changed a little bit. We went back to Hippocrates 2500 years ago and put first do no harm because that's what we're all about. We want no harm in healthcare. And because of COVID, we've now expanded that to be not just patients and we're very patient-centered. A lot of patients and patients families are here and you're going to meet a lot through this two days, but also healthcare workers. And we want to protect the healthcare team as well as the patients and patients families. So first do no harm in healthcare. And we've redone the website. The website, those of you who've got on it in the past probably found that you had to do 20 clicks to get somewhere. Now two clicks will get you anywhere. We've thanks to Teraj who's here actually. We've totally abandoned the old website. It's got a new one. It's up to date and it's very user-friendly. So please log on and use it when you can. So we're going to have some small breaks in each session, about 10 minutes. That's not time to get everybody out of the room and back in. So if you need to take a break, just please try and walk out quietly. The restrooms are very close by. There's coffee out there. There's water out there. And please use your own time when you need to do that. And for those of you who are having dinner with us tonight, it's going to be out on the lawn and weather permitting. And I think the weather forecast is good. It may be a little bit cool, but they've got heaters out there. So that should be warm enough. And after the dinner, we're all going to come back into this room and we're going to watch a movie. And Steve Burroughs has developed, made this movie called Bleed Out. It's all related to his mother who had a major complication after hip surgery. He's going to be there. He's going to answer questions on it afterwards with Dave Mayer. And so please come back here at 8.30 to watch the movie. It's going to go on to 10 o'clock. So it'll be a late night. But it's really a beautifully made movie. And I think you'll find it very educational, as well as really what we're all about, which is trying to make our healthcare system safe. So with that, I'm going to introduce Joe Chiani. Joe founded this movement 10 years ago. And this is our 10th anniversary. And that is so great to come back in person for the 10th anniversary. And Joe had this idea about patient safety. He realized that our hospitals weren't safe havens that we all thought they were. And most people still do. But harm does occur in our hospitals. And we have to stop it. We've got to prevent it. And I think I'm very optimistic that coming into this second decade of the patient safety movement foundation, we're going to be able to make a difference because things have grown with us. There are many more patient safety organizations. The World Health Organization now have got a big patient safety initiative going on globally. Technology is changing. We can now get real data. We know what the outcomes are in hospitals. And that's going to increase. And it's going to be timely data. And we're all humans and we're all a little bit competitive. And I think we react to data. If you show me my data is not as good as your data, I'm going to do something. And I think this is really going to make a difference. And so I'm very optimistic now that we're coming into a 10-year span where we're really going to see a difference in health care. So I think Joe's goal is going to materialize in this next 10 years. And Joe, for those of you who don't know, started a company here in California related to patient safety and started with making pulse oximeters really work. And he's just developed from that. But his focus has always been on patient safety. And this is his dream that we ought to have a patient safety foundation to make health care safer. So with that I'm going to introduce Joe, ask him to come up and say a few remarks for us here. Joe, thank you so much. Thank you.