Thank you, Nadav.

And thanks everyone for having us here and congratulations to the fellows.

I always like to start with a little bit of local grounding.

I'm a New Yorker at heart and I always think in New York terms.

And so, you know, we are in a city of eight and a half million people, almost nine million people.

And this city wouldn't be here if it were not for the foresight 100 years ago that we secured our water future.

New York City built reservoirs and aqueducts upstate in the Catskill Mountains, largely to bring fresh water into New York City.

What do you think are the lessons that we can take from 97 use that time that we have for the moratorium in terms of treating water consumption and water management in the same way as we did or different, but the lessons that we can draw from that towards water.