trained in run, hide, fight. we need to get them to understand how to put on a tourniquet and stop bleeding. those are equally important. >> yeah. run, hide, fight. that is such a change as well. but that's the message. i went out with the new york city police. they send people into offices to train employees in various big companies, you know, run, hide, fight. where is your desk an okay place to hide. you may think it is. but it's not. that's important for people to understand in whatever environment they work in. it's fascinating work that you do and you've done. that report is just extraordinary. it's an honor to talk to you. i look forward to talking to you again, i hope under better circumstances. thank you. >> thank you. >> brooke, back to you. and brooke, you know, what kathryn was talking about, that response time. it doesn't get better than the response time in dayton, ohio. you know, and again, that's -- it's interesting that kathryn says about half of these, it's