Speaker 1: Hey there, folks. It is Friday, May twenty third, the
Speaker 1: second week of testimony, and the Ditty trial is done.
Speaker 1: And it wrapped Thursday with one of the most highly
Speaker 1: anticipated witnesses so far, Kid Cuddy, the rapper who briefly
Speaker 1: dated Cassie Ventura, Ditty's ex girlfriend. And with that, welcome
Speaker 1: to this episode of Amy and TJ. Roodes. We continue
Speaker 1: to be, as you put it, the one stop shop
Speaker 1: to get folks caught up so they don't have to
Speaker 1: go shopping around a bunch of places with a bunch
Speaker 1: of reporting on a bunch of testimony.
Speaker 2: Which is what we've been doing to get everyone caught up.
Speaker 2: But yes, this was a quite a week. The first
Speaker 2: week was explicit, the second week even more so because
Speaker 2: a lot of this testimony backed up and added context
Speaker 2: to what we heard from Cassie Ventur about what she
Speaker 2: claimed she suffered for nearly eleven years at the hands
Speaker 2: of Ditty.
Speaker 1: That's a good way to put it. She was there
Speaker 1: for three, maybe even four days that she spent time
Speaker 1: on the stand setting a foundation, and now everybody is
Speaker 1: coming in essentially corroborating or at least lending something to
Speaker 1: what she said, Like oh, Yeah, that thing we saw
Speaker 1: Diddy do. That's in line with what Cassie said. So
Speaker 1: there's been a lot of that. We got sixteen witnesses
Speaker 1: so far. We do. Let you know, testimony is not
Speaker 1: going to start again until next Tuesday. They took off
Speaker 1: for the holiday weekend, but Robes as they wrapped up
Speaker 1: the week, I like asking you here, what stood out
Speaker 1: to you from the previous day that we now have
Speaker 1: in the books.
Speaker 2: You know, I know we had some explosive witnesses, but
Speaker 2: I actually was taken it back by the testimony from
Speaker 2: the general manager of an La hotel. Where did he
Speaker 2: stayed frequently? Where did he apparently had these freak offs frequently?
Speaker 2: And I was blown away that the hotel was so
Speaker 2: aware of the craziness that was going on in these
Speaker 2: hotel rooms that he would book under his alias, that
Speaker 2: they actually had notes in a file with his alias
Speaker 2: name about what to do, how to deal with all
Speaker 2: the craziness, including spring air freshener in the hallways because
Speaker 2: of the smells that were coming out of the room,
Speaker 2: the fact that they had to shut down the room,
Speaker 2: close it down for reservations after they left because they
Speaker 2: knew they would have to do a deep clean. I mean,
Speaker 2: the details just go on and on. But these were
Speaker 2: physical notes written in a computer, so that the next
Speaker 2: hotel employee who dealt with Diddy and his gang knew
Speaker 2: how to manage it. And yet none of us knew
Speaker 2: what was going on, And yet so many people were
Speaker 2: aware of what was actually happening.
Speaker 1: He's speaking there of the general manager of a hotel.
Speaker 1: He was one of several witnesses on the stand yesterday.
Speaker 1: At least four were up there yesterday, among them the
Speaker 1: former assistant. He continued his testimony from the previous day.
Speaker 1: Did he's former assistant George Kaplan is his name. We
Speaker 1: had a makeup artist who used to work for Diddi
Speaker 1: but then ended up working for Cassie. She testify to
Speaker 1: some violence that she saw. And then of course we
Speaker 1: had Kid Cutty. Let's start there. Kid Cutty is a
Speaker 1: Grammy winner. This guy is I'm not sure who compare
Speaker 1: him to in the rap world, but he's for some people.
Speaker 1: You got to do a little bit of a deep dive,
Speaker 1: right he is. He's not a grand, top chart topping
Speaker 1: hit maker type guy. He is more of a guy
Speaker 1: that stains in his lane. He's a little he's a
Speaker 1: little more I would say creative. He's outside the box
Speaker 1: of regular hip hop and all, not.
Speaker 3: Like a gangster rap. He's not doing rap beefs with people.
Speaker 2: And yet somehow he got caught up in all of
Speaker 2: this diddy back and forth.
Speaker 3: But I had never heard of him.
Speaker 1: But that's the thing. A lot of people don't seem
Speaker 1: to know who he is. And he is well respected
Speaker 1: in that community as being a creative, a really not
Speaker 1: just a raw guy who gets up there. Obviously has talent,
Speaker 1: but he is respected as a creative. We'll give him,
Speaker 1: folks an idea of who this guy is. But he
Speaker 1: walked in Roseman. The first thing that struck me was
Speaker 1: what he was wearing. I mean, he got out of
Speaker 1: the car. This is a very high profile trout, a
Speaker 1: beat up motorcycle jacket, white T shirt, smoking a cigarette,
Speaker 1: walking into.
Speaker 3: The court room, blue jeans on.
Speaker 1: That's how he chose the show. That's him, that's in
Speaker 1: line with him, that's in line with his personality, do
Speaker 1: you think. But that struck me as soon as I
Speaker 1: saw it, like, where is he going? Is he going
Speaker 1: into a club?
Speaker 2: It looked like he was going into a James dean audition,
Speaker 2: like he really was channeling that casual cool. I don't
Speaker 2: give an f as he was walking in and like
Speaker 2: the cigarette that had to be a choice, right or
Speaker 2: did he just really need a smoke before he walked
Speaker 2: in because he was nervous.
Speaker 1: You never know, but smokers, you never know when they
Speaker 1: need a smoke break, but when they need one, they
Speaker 1: need one. But he walked in completely chilling. But the
Speaker 1: background here of the relevance here robes is that this
Speaker 1: is the guy who dated Cassie for about a month.
Speaker 1: And I guess we've heard heard the story so many
Speaker 1: times at this point of how did he find out
Speaker 1: found out about it? And that's how Cutty finds himself
Speaker 1: in this store.
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, so Cassie and did he apparently even though
Speaker 2: they were broken up, were still apparently freaking off. That
Speaker 2: actually was news to me as well. But he's going
Speaker 2: through her phone because he had access to everything that
Speaker 2: was hers and saw email from Cuttie's kid Cutti's assistant
Speaker 2: asking about Cassie's toiletry bag over at Kid Cuttie's place,
Speaker 2: and he went ballistic and the beef started then and
Speaker 2: it got it went just it went from just him
Speaker 2: being angry to him. Actually, according to Kid Cutty and Cassie,
Speaker 2: taking action against the rapper.
Speaker 1: This is where he comes in to play. Here where
Speaker 1: Kid Cutty claims that after this there was a break
Speaker 1: into his home and that somebody torched his car with
Speaker 1: a Molotov cocktail. He believes that Diddy is behind both
Speaker 1: of those. He described an incident in which he got
Speaker 1: on the phone with Ditty and they were telling him
Speaker 1: to come home, like threatening him and telling him to
Speaker 1: come to his own house, say when he got through
Speaker 1: the places trashed? But did he wasn't there? So even
Speaker 1: on the stand telling the story, and maybe we hear
Speaker 1: all this and it pieces together with okay, maybe that
Speaker 1: sounds like Diddy or that's in line with some other stuff.
Speaker 1: They had proved necessarily that Diddy was there, but the
Speaker 1: inference is.
Speaker 2: Clear they might be setting up a way to prove
Speaker 2: it in that there was someone else there.
Speaker 3: Did he? According to Cutty?
Speaker 2: And what we may here next week a woman who
Speaker 2: was his assistant at the time, who were expecting to
Speaker 2: be on the stand on Tuesday. Her name's Capricorn. Hard
Speaker 2: to forget that name, but she apparently was there too,
Speaker 2: So perhaps we will hear from her corroborating what we
Speaker 2: heard from Kid Cutty that yeah, Diddy and his folks
Speaker 2: were there and they opened up his Christmas presents, like
Speaker 2: unwrapped them, locked his dog up, So he was very
Speaker 2: upset about all of that. And of course the Porsche
Speaker 2: incident we heard from Cassie Ventura saying that did he
Speaker 2: when he found out, said I'm going to blow up
Speaker 2: his car? Like actually said that and then lo and
Speaker 2: behold a short time later, Kid Cutty's car actually was
Speaker 2: torched and blew up.
Speaker 1: That lets you know who Kid Cutt he is and
Speaker 1: why he's important to this case. But he got on
Speaker 1: the stand, I think robes and this is part of
Speaker 1: the reason we want to do this these updates we're
Speaker 1: continued to do so throughout the trial is because a
Speaker 1: lot of times you only see a headline and you
Speaker 1: try to make sense of it. And the headline that
Speaker 1: many of you may have seen already is that Cutt
Speaker 1: he called did he a Marvel super villain? And there's
Speaker 1: some context with that. We got some earlier and piece
Speaker 1: this story together and that sounds like it's clever and
Speaker 1: it's cute and that's funny, but there's a whole lot more.
Speaker 2: To it than that, that's right, because actually when he
Speaker 2: said that in the courtroom from the people who were
Speaker 2: there inside, said, the audience or the folks in the
Speaker 2: courtroom laughed. They were chuckling at what he said. But
Speaker 2: there was really nothing funny about what he was describing.
Speaker 2: Because he went to go meet him to try and
Speaker 2: deal with all of this back and forth and to
Speaker 2: stop any more threats or potential vie olence. And so
Speaker 2: he met him at the Soho house and Cassie was there,
Speaker 2: but he said he was stood there in a silhouette
Speaker 2: with his hands behind his back, standing in a super
Speaker 2: villain position, just to give you an idea. And look,
Speaker 2: we've talked to folks who know him and say that's
Speaker 2: right on brand.
Speaker 1: That surprised me. We did. We talked to someone who's
Speaker 1: worked with him over the years and right in the
Speaker 1: middle of the height of bad Boy and said, yes,
Speaker 1: that is a that's absolutely I recognize it. I know it.
Speaker 1: I've seen it a hundred times. He just and if
Speaker 1: you stop and think about a lot of these Disney movies,
Speaker 1: you can see it. There's some guy standing on a
Speaker 1: window looking out, hands behind his back, some ominous look.
Speaker 1: He said that was something he was known for and
Speaker 1: Diddy regularly did. But he said it in a funny way,
Speaker 1: a Marvel supervillain. But those, you know, super villains are scary.
Speaker 2: They certainly are, and they can do damage and intimidating.
Speaker 3: I think that's what I took away from it.
Speaker 2: Just yes, we're hearing about the physical violence and that thrust,
Speaker 2: but there was just a physical intimidation. He knew how
Speaker 2: to stand a certain way, how to look at you
Speaker 2: a certain way, how to just speak volumes, perhaps without
Speaker 2: even saying anything at all. So when Kid Cutty described
Speaker 2: that scene, we can all see it in our heads,
Speaker 2: and it all makes sense that part of the reason
Speaker 2: why the prosecution is trying to set up this case
Speaker 2: of coercion, and a lot of that was with drug use,
Speaker 2: they say, but also just with his the threatening nature
Speaker 2: of who he was and what he said he would do.
Speaker 1: So Cuddy did say they had a meeting did He
Speaker 1: looked to him in the eye, said I'm not responsible
Speaker 1: for any of that stuff. I didn't do it. He
Speaker 1: shook on it. Cut He said, I didn't believe him
Speaker 1: for a second, and then he said several years later,
Speaker 1: they ran into each other and did. He wasn't specific,
Speaker 1: but he apologized for all that bs, all that mess,
Speaker 1: So he took it as an admission, but he didn't
Speaker 1: wasn't specific about Yeah, you.
Speaker 2: Know something else that just reminded me that Cutty said
Speaker 2: Kid Cutty said that was interesting and perhaps wasn't what
Speaker 2: the prosecution was hoping he would say. But and I
Speaker 2: don't know how the jury would will take this, but
Speaker 2: he said that both he and Diddy got played by
Speaker 2: Cassie Ventur, so that probably wasn't a I don't know
Speaker 2: how big of a strike that was against the prosecution
Speaker 2: and in terms of keeping Cassie Ventor's credibility where they wanted,
Speaker 2: but he certainly felt like he'd been played by her.
Speaker 2: I mean they only were together for about a month.
Speaker 2: But he also said he got out of it because
Speaker 2: he just could not deal with all the drama. And
Speaker 2: I think when you hear him tell his story about
Speaker 2: what that month was like for him and even the
Speaker 2: few weeks that followed, that makes a lot of sense.
Speaker 1: That's still to your point about the he said they
Speaker 1: got played. I mean you talk about they try to
Speaker 1: keep up with her credibility, but her culpability is going
Speaker 1: to be an issue in this case because they did
Speaker 1: wait all these text messages. She wanted to be there,
Speaker 1: she was initiating, she was leading sometimes, and all these things.
Speaker 1: And to hear, yes, her testimony was devastating to hear
Speaker 1: clearly we know and we have seen her be abused,
Speaker 1: but to hear if it a steady drum beat, even
Speaker 1: a little bit here and there of Oh, Cassie's not
Speaker 1: just victims just a victim, She's an accomplice to some degree,
Speaker 1: is what the defense is trying to establish. And maybe
Speaker 1: that one little comment, yeah, I got played by Cassie
Speaker 1: plays in some way to wonder, it.
Speaker 3: Plays oh you need Yeah, It plants the seat in
Speaker 3: someone's head.
Speaker 2: And you think about that meeting when he came to
Speaker 2: confront Ditty, or at least to try and calm things down.
Speaker 2: She was in the room with them, standing next to Ditty.
Speaker 2: So that is those are all. It seems small and
Speaker 2: potentially insignificant, but it could plant a seed in a
Speaker 2: juror's head.
Speaker 1: The other and we talk about that. We're going to
Speaker 1: go through some details here now that you all. I
Speaker 1: just can't believe this was from the general manager of
Speaker 1: Lameritage in La a hotel out there. But Frederick Zeemour
Speaker 1: is his name, the general manager. But Robes this blew
Speaker 1: my mind. Talk about culpability, we talk about who did
Speaker 1: all of us in some way allow this to happen?
Speaker 1: In playing sight, this hotel might have some more to
Speaker 1: answer given this testimony.
Speaker 2: And that's right because mister Zmore testify that notes at
Speaker 2: and this is just one hotel.
Speaker 3: Who knows what other hotels had.
Speaker 2: But in his hotel there was a note under the
Speaker 2: profile Frank Black, which is the alias that did he
Speaker 2: use when he came to the hotel, and they knew
Speaker 2: exactly who was coming, and so under the name Frank
Speaker 2: Black here were some of the notes. Always spills candle
Speaker 2: wax on everything and uses excessive amounts of oil, so
Speaker 2: even they knew about the baby oil.
Speaker 1: See different we fall probably well, we travel enough to
Speaker 1: where you're at a play or even if you have
Speaker 1: rewards or something like a rowds program, you go to
Speaker 1: a hotel, they have a profile on you that knows
Speaker 1: you like this has a nut allergy if you're there enough.
Speaker 1: It's that kind of thing. There is a guest profile
Speaker 1: that is warning guest or the hotel employees. This is
Speaker 1: how you handle this guy. This is how he behaves,
Speaker 1: This is how you need to do it. In response,
Speaker 1: why would anybody would kicked out for the behavior right
Speaker 1: what they have in his profile?
Speaker 2: Why would you be allowed to return? You know, I imagine
Speaker 2: at a certain point. So to that point, they also
Speaker 2: did say that when you are checking in anyone who's
Speaker 2: checking in Frank Black, you have to authorize an extra
Speaker 2: one thousand dollars when that guest stays with us to
Speaker 2: cover any room damages. So clearly they learned that there
Speaker 2: are massive damages coming.
Speaker 3: So why would you want him back in the hotel?
Speaker 1: I guess because as Sean Diddy comes that, is there
Speaker 1: any other reason that the financial because somebody pays for.
Speaker 2: Hotels, is he paying more than other guests? That makes
Speaker 2: no sense to me.
Speaker 1: So yes, to your point that I would love to
Speaker 1: ask some more questions of this hotel.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: The note also instructs staff to place the room out
Speaker 2: of order upon departure for deep cleaning. Again, that means
Speaker 2: that they can't then have that room available for another guest.
Speaker 2: When you know, late late checkout probably doesn't even matter,
Speaker 2: but to get someone back in right.
Speaker 1: Imagine, I mean the punisher called own, Hey, we're going
Speaker 1: to need a late checkout.
Speaker 3: We need a late checkout.
Speaker 2: But then you can't have new guests come into that
Speaker 2: room it looks like for another twenty four hours. So
Speaker 2: now you're losing money every time did he comes because
Speaker 2: you can't release the room as normal people do. And
Speaker 2: I guarantee you told him you got a twelve pm checkout.
Speaker 3: He is not going to be adhering to that.
Speaker 1: You know what many people who are thinking, when when
Speaker 1: did I stay at that hotel?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: Did I stay in that I did? It did smell
Speaker 1: a little weird.
Speaker 2: People are probably staying in those rooms right now and
Speaker 2: don't even know it.
Speaker 3: That's freaky to use it. I keep using that word.
Speaker 3: Why you know what?
Speaker 1: You use this? Or I did not know? And we
Speaker 1: need to address this. These are freak offs. Yes, you
Speaker 1: earlier said that someone was freaking off? So can it
Speaker 1: be a verb and a noun?
Speaker 3: I mean I feel established, I feel like, yeah, the.
Speaker 1: First time I heard anybody said that was just you
Speaker 1: about five minutes ago.
Speaker 3: That was a slip of the top.
Speaker 1: They were freaking off.
Speaker 2: It's a verb now, I mean, I feel like that's
Speaker 2: an appropriate use of the word what you're doing.
Speaker 1: Later, I'll be freaking off. I'm not gonna be able
Speaker 1: to witch all until maybe next week.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let me know when that's over, because I have
Speaker 2: no desire to be freaking off with anybody.
Speaker 3: My goodness.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And then the air freshener thing, which I mentioned off
Speaker 3: the top, so.
Speaker 2: Apparently it was so crazy that it seeped out into
Speaker 2: the hallway. I mean, what did it smell like? Does
Speaker 2: baby oil smell a certain way?
Speaker 1: Baby oil, possibly burning candles, sweaty flesh, vomiting.
Speaker 3: She's yes, she said she got sick from all the
Speaker 3: drug use.
Speaker 1: Look y'all, that's urine.
Speaker 2: Oh how did we forget that? They're peeing in each
Speaker 2: other's mouths and it spills out into.
Speaker 1: The given that detail, and then oh my god.
Speaker 2: But yeah, now that I'm thinking about it, it probably
Speaker 2: smelled like a frat house.
Speaker 1: But the note here in quotes it said, please monitor
Speaker 1: outside his room down the hall to spray air freshener.
Speaker 1: You just have to monitor a guest room because we
Speaker 1: know all kinds of foolishness. Did they not know something
Speaker 1: illegal was going on?
Speaker 2: Well? I was just wondering is there any culpability speaking
Speaker 2: of culpability from these establishments that are allowing a person
Speaker 2: to come into their establishment and other guests are there,
Speaker 2: so they're responsible for other guests' experiences, other guests safety,
Speaker 2: and maybe even the guests he's bringing into the room.
Speaker 2: Do they have any responsibility if something happens at their hotel?
Speaker 3: Why would they continue to let him to.
Speaker 1: They're going to claim they didn't know. They have to right,
Speaker 1: They're going to claim they didn't know a llegal activity
Speaker 1: was going on, but they're permitting it. I mean people
Speaker 1: being paid for sex. I believe that's still illegal.
Speaker 3: It is unless you're in Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: They're not. But yeah, that was to hear that. It
Speaker 1: was really eye opening to hear that they had a
Speaker 1: file essentially and knew how to handle him based on
Speaker 1: these free COFs. The other a significant couple new details
Speaker 1: there from George Kaplan, the former assistant. He had been
Speaker 1: on the stand the previous day, but he wrapped up
Speaker 1: in the morning, but he confirmed the stories that Cassie
Speaker 1: also told. He said he left his job because he
Speaker 1: did witness or be abused on more than one occasion,
Speaker 1: so he wrapped up his testim And again, this is
Speaker 1: another guy we talked about, like many, he didn't want
Speaker 1: to be there and almost wasn't going to be.
Speaker 2: There no, because he genuinely had to incriminate himself with
Speaker 2: drug activity, picking up drugs, bringing the drugs to him
Speaker 2: in order to testify accurately, and so yes, he had
Speaker 2: to get an immunity deal from the judge before he
Speaker 2: even felt comfortable speaking about what he saw, what he witnessed,
Speaker 2: and what he participated in for some of those months.
Speaker 2: Someone else who took the stand that I thought was
Speaker 2: really telling and corroborating for Cassie's story was the makeup
Speaker 2: artist that was a makeup artist for both Sean Diddycomb's
Speaker 2: and for Cassie Ventura Maya Morales. But she actually details
Speaker 2: a very specific event where she was sleeping or napping
Speaker 2: and she heard yelling and it was so significant. Cassie
Speaker 2: comes running in, she's got She said she witnessed a
Speaker 2: black eye, a busted lip, and her injuries were so
Speaker 2: bad that she took her back to her personal home
Speaker 2: and had a friend of hers who was a physician,
Speaker 2: come and examine Cassie and said, you need to go
Speaker 2: to the emergency room, Cassie refused to go to the
Speaker 2: emergency room, refused to call police. And here's this Maya
Speaker 2: Morales and her friend who's a physician. Everyone just stays quiet.
Speaker 2: They're afraid, she said, she was afraid.
Speaker 1: We're going to have to get into this later. And
Speaker 1: I think we could all learn something about this case. No,
Speaker 1: not every instance deals with a guy as powerful as
Speaker 1: a diddy. But to hear the number of people who
Speaker 1: are aware, who were literally there when crimes were taking
Speaker 1: place that they're now describing on a stand and not
Speaker 1: a single person called police. I am not aware of
Speaker 1: this point, at least of a police report that was
Speaker 1: done anywhere.
Speaker 2: No, the only time I've even heard so far in
Speaker 2: testimony that there was ever police involved or called was
Speaker 2: when he was standing outside her home with a hammer
Speaker 2: after the video that we all saw. Correct, and her
Speaker 2: friend only called other people in the diddy circle.
Speaker 3: They don't know how it happened.
Speaker 2: But hours later a police officer showed up and they said,
Speaker 2: nothing's wrong, no problem, Naha, We've.
Speaker 1: Got to do better. I mean, this is a tough
Speaker 1: lesson for all of us to be learning together. But
Speaker 1: to hear how many, I mean, they're like we could
Speaker 1: probably just start naming up to ten easily. But there's
Speaker 1: more who saw it and no one did anything. I
Speaker 1: know what they're arguing. There's a powerful guy. We were
Speaker 1: fearful of physical harm, death, all kinds of stuff. That
Speaker 1: makes sense, but we got we gotta do better.
Speaker 2: You know. That is one thing that perhaps something good
Speaker 2: that could come out of all of this is just
Speaker 2: I think people don't feel like they have a voice
Speaker 2: or that they will be believed, And perhaps that could
Speaker 2: have been true too.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: But when you're going up someone who's powerful and rich
Speaker 2: and regarded and esteemed and can make or break your
Speaker 2: career and has proven it seems like that he if
Speaker 2: he doesn't like you, will seek revenge. If you've angered him,
Speaker 2: he will do something to you. So there is retribution
Speaker 2: for any of that. But my god, you just if
Speaker 2: just one person, and I don't know, like, do you
Speaker 2: trust police in this situation? Do you trust There's that
Speaker 2: whole issue as well, where if you go to police,
Speaker 2: how do you know that did he isn't gonna pay
Speaker 2: them off or have them in your back pocket? Like,
Speaker 2: there's just so many there's so much fear, is so
Speaker 2: it's either motivating or it's crippling, and it looks like
Speaker 2: it crippled so many people for so many years, and
Speaker 2: there are so many victims because of it.
Speaker 1: It's complex and we get that, but it's just we
Speaker 1: this is a hell of a And again, folks, we
Speaker 1: will continue to update you and do these daily updates
Speaker 1: so the trial, because it is important, we think, to
Speaker 1: get past headlines, to get past baby oil, to get
Speaker 1: past super villain, to get past some of the salaciousness
Speaker 1: in the headlines. But we're going to continue to tell
Speaker 1: you what's happening, but I want to keep a conversation
Speaker 1: going with you all as well, so we certainly appreciate
Speaker 1: you all listening.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 2: And so again, there is no court Friday today, there's
Speaker 2: no court on Monday from Memorial Day, but things will
Speaker 2: resume on Tuesday, and it seems like they're going to
Speaker 2: be kicking off with another bang as the prosecution continues
Speaker 2: its case against Sean Diddy Coom and we will be
Speaker 2: there with you through it all. Hope you all have
Speaker 2: a wonderful weekend.