Hey Jeff. Hey, Eric. How are you? I'm pretty good. How are you? Doing well, thank you. Um, first I want to say that, uh, I know it's the case here in New York City and maybe it's the case in other places. I, I know it started in like Italy and Spain and places, uh, but this, this, this daily thing at 7 o'clock where people open up their windows, applaud, honk

their horns, play music.

Yep.

Celebrate the medical professionals who are out there on the front lines, the people who are

outside anywhere, making deliveries, the people who are working at supermarkets,

keeping the, the, the shelves stocked and all that.

People are taking a moment,

maybe five minutes, ten minutes to applaud and salute those who are really in the face of danger.

You know, I have been very moved by that on a regular basis. I also open the window and I applaud and I just, I really do take the time

to think about the sacrifices that people are making. We have a really good friend who is

a doctor, an emergency doctor out in Los Angeles and he and some of his fellow doctors

who have really been treating patients at all hours have separated from their families

so that they won't spread.

Yeah, they got an Airbnb together.

Yeah, so they won't spread the coronavirus or any like symptoms that they may take to their

families.

And so they've been staying in an Airbnb.

So they literally have to give up

their family for this period of time. People are making real sacrifices out there. And I think that

like the least we can do is to, you know, give them thoughts, energy and maybe a little applause.

And I think that every night at 7 o'clock, it is a very welcome and human side to this whole thing.

Yeah.

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