 So today I'll try to talk about a difficult case we've handled in these difficult times. This is the story of a one-year-old baby girl who came to us from a sand. Her mother noticed she wasn't feeling well and had become much less active over a month. And when we investigated we found a massive red tumor at the back of her skull. Traditionally, a tumor like this would be extremely serious both from its natural history as well as the treatment. In this case we had to take all the necessary precautions from the anesthetic perspective and the ICU perspective. So the surgery went on for about six to eight hours after which we were able to remove the tumor completely. We generally don't give radiation to these children after surgery. But since this diagnosis it is an absolute necessity to prolong survival of the child. So following surgery the baby has been undergoing radiation with which she has been responding well. After a few days she came to us and asked us whether the baby is feeling well. We told her that she was having a fever and the doctor was giving her a massage. She came and asked us about her condition. We told her that she was starting to feel better. After the treatment we found out that she was feeling better. We gave her some medicine and the surgery went well. Overall we expect that since we have removed this tumor completely and we have successfully been able to complete radiation this baby girl should go on to do well in the future.