[Inaudible] [Inaudible] [Inaudible] [Inaudible] OK. [Inaudible] [Inaudible] [Inaudible] [Inaudible] [Inaudible] OK. [Inaudible] [Inaudible] [Inaudible] [Inaudible] OK, follow you? Yes. All right. Good morning. Hi. I'm good. How are you? I'm all right. [Inaudible] You're going to be a carrot. Yes. I'm a carrot. [Inaudible] Sure. [Inaudible] Yes. OK. [Inaudible] [Inaudible] I'm the one who -- I'm the one who [Inaudible] [Inaudible] this way. [Inaudible] My gloves? Yes. [Inaudible] Oh, boy. This is hard. This is the hardest part of it, putting the gloves on. Here's what you guys are going to do. Once those boxes [Inaudible], one bag of carrots in every box up this way, all right? All right. One bag of carrots [Inaudible] OK. [Inaudible] All right. Ready to roll. All right. Great. Well, here [Inaudible] to get started -- Here we go. Hey, guys. Hi, Mr. President. How are you? Doing well. And you? I'm good. Thanks for being here today. Hi. How are you? It's good to be back. Good to see you. Hey, Loree. It isn't so hard, is it? So, I have to tell you [Inaudible] Yes. And [Inaudible], just so you know, the congress -- Yeah, the congresswoman. [Inaudible] But she did go down to [Inaudible] I talked to [Inaudible] last night. He said that the congresswoman [Inaudible] [Inaudible] [Inaudible] But [Inaudible] more of her [Inaudible] success. OK. You're supposed to be at my show. [Inaudible] How've you been? What's that? How've you been? I'm doing well. And you? No complaints. I do have one complaint. What's that? When I passed -- when I wrote the child care tax credit -- Yeah. To reduce child poverty by 40 percent, they -- they eliminated it. [Inaudible] I know. We got to get it back. I know. Oh, you're not [Inaudible] as well. We will fight with you on that. I know you will. You did last time, too. Hi. Hi. What could you do to get that back? Well, we got to put pressure. I think the best way to get it back is let people know what it is because they don't know the impact of that, right? If they're not a recipient, they don't realize it literally did reduce child poverty by 30 percent. Yeah, what time is it [Inaudible]? Yeah, the study we saw say that 51% of the people who receive it [Inaudible] Yeah. Right. So, what's going to happen if they don't have -- [Inaudible] Sure. [Inaudible] come in a little later. Now, imagine [Inaudible] literally they could spend on. Yes. Rent. Right. Clothing, education. You got a lot of carrots. [Inaudible] Yes. These meals [Inaudible] kids. They're putting in -- where is the snack pack? [Inaudible] snack. A bit of snack for the kids. All right. [Inaudible] Two squashes going in. These are [Inaudible] Pretty cool. I don't think that I can eat my carrot. [Inaudible] So, [Inaudible] on the line here. They're on the frontlines of our work. So, I would say [Inaudible] Philadelphia, right? Yes. [Inaudible] but they can get [Inaudible] -- Have you noticed whether or not the need [Inaudible] changes. Is it beyond -- I mean, do you have -- [Inaudible] Do you have additional [Inaudible] of the program? Right. We're [Inaudible] I can tell you, Mr. President, that [Inaudible] and for us. They were -- they were not in need before [Inaudible] They're not -- they weren't invisible [Inaudible] Did you get a sense what is the most popular [Inaudible]? [Inaudible] What's the most popular? Did you get a sense from the community that you serve what they like -- what products they like best? I can tell you [Inaudible] Yeah. [Inaudible] the fresh produce we can provide, people really want healthy food. They want good protein. [Inaudible] salmon in today. And people also want spices, right? So -- Hey, Jill. They put salmon in there. Oh. That's good. I like that. Yeah, we'll eat salmon five days a week anytime. It's healthy, lean, and protein. I like [Inaudible] I know, I know. Great. I know. I might [Inaudible] dinner. But -- [Inaudible] in Philadelphia. And I like pasta. Oh yeah. And that's what I'm cooking. [Inaudible] Anything in red sauce, I will eat. Red sauce [Inaudible] And I saw some other people putting -- they are putting marinara sauce [Inaudible] The idea that [Inaudible] Yeah, yeah. Yeah. And also, peanut butter jelly [Inaudible] I'm the same. We got peanut butter going in there, too. What else do you like? I saw that. What else do you want? We got it all. They were kidding me. When I left to go to [Inaudible], they say, "You're from the United States. Why do you want you peanut butter and jelly?" What's your name? Sophie. Sophie, thank you. Now, roughly how much of these get out today? How many boxes get out today? Yes. [Inaudible] That would be helpful. We're -- we're able to pack 500 boxes today, 500 just today. You know, I'm [Inaudible], right? [Inaudible] not a little bit, right? Who was your biggest contributor? You know, they range from our everyday people. From what I hear, there are about 2,000 individuals that give us the money. So, it could be anywhere from $5 and then, if you can do more, we've got a [Inaudible] for $1 million. It's what [Inaudible] it's really everyday individuals. Now, do your suppliers also volunteer? Yes. Yes, we get a lot of food just coming in by big grocery store chains or last year, they got a [Inaudible] big traditional ham. So, we do get frozen food in there. Will it come on? It can't right now. No, you're right. And then, we also use edible food drives for everyday people. Yeah. And what's amazing is that on top of this food, everyday individuals [Inaudible] the food line. I think everybody -- It's amazing when you stand in a food line in a community to give it out. It sees the generosity of taking the [Inaudible] need to food. If you then take a loaf of bread, and they say, "You can have more than one." "No, no, I don't want to take more than one in case someone needs more than one." You're exactly right. These are people who have been waiting in line -- They see themselves. Yeah. It means that they're really exhausted for, you know, an hour before maybe the food goes out. And they're still making sure that there's enough for everybody else. [Inaudible] Maybe I should [Inaudible] place. About 40 -- by 60 percent we've made about [Inaudible] of this place. So, we need to serve 90,000 for a full week or 140,000 [Inaudible] Is anybody in the region as big as you guys? No. How did you get involved? I read a -- believe it or not, I went to a local radio station with a big food drive called Camp Out For Hunger. Yeah. And I started recording Philabundance via that group and the radio personalities introduced me to some of the team at Philabundance. And I got more and more involved in, not only packaging but also being a participant on their development committee. Good of you to help. It's about getting involved, right? It sure is. [Inaudible] And it's not [Inaudible] to say this, but I'm proud of you. And it's funny, I -- I spoke to my daughter before coming here. I was closing and I came here to tell your wife she graduated in West Chester University in May. Hey, speaking for three. His daughter just graduated from West Chester in May. Oh, good. She said that if I had the chance to say hello to you, she wanted to say how much she admires you for being an advocate for educators. [Inaudible] Well, she just [Inaudible] full time. Yeah. And she [Inaudible], right? Yeah. Absolutely. Yeah, I [Inaudible] her. My daughter's going to be thrilled when I tell her that I had the chance to say that. Write down your daughter's phone number. I'll call her. Really? For real. I would be happy to. You know, whenever we need a college person -- he's attending at the King's College. Are you all right? Yes. [Inaudible] colleges. [Inaudible] Oh -- Community college in Philadelphia? Yeah. Oh, absolutely. Jill's teaching full time in college. I know. I said it's the best [Inaudible] It is, it is. Don't jump. Mandy, the president was talking about [Inaudible] and wanted to about what you're saying. Mandy's in Texas County. Where in Texas County? [Inaudible] located in Texas. Yeah. I know that [Inaudible] I was a candidate [Inaudible] all throughout but [Inaudible] Yes. So, you [Inaudible] to me on my graduation from the University of Delaware. Oh, is that right? Sorry. Yeah. He is inspiring, right, graduation. [Inaudible] Loree and I talked, it was in the same day. The same issues that we've seen in [Inaudible] County. Yeah. There were disturbances. Oh, really? [Inaudible] maybe the wealthiest county but [Inaudible] Yeah. There's a lot more [Inaudible] these days. Yeah. That's [Inaudible] [Inaudible] That's what I'm trying to do with this Build Back Better plan. Yet, help was seen as [Inaudible] and help, preparing them. Helping them come into their homes. We were actually working on pre-prepared meals that we're making in our kitchen. That's our work [Inaudible] [Inaudible] Try saying the same thing to the pasta guy, very young. Yeah. But our food program is amazing. Yeah. Now, have you been involved before? I've worked with [Inaudible] and at the YMCA. I've had the opportunity to -- I've done a lot of work at the YMCA [Inaudible] Oh, OK. I've never done [Inaudible] before. Me either. I don't [Inaudible] right? I also know [Inaudible] Oh. Black-eyed peas. Yeah, this is where it goes. I talked to them the other day. I hate [Inaudible] I learned to skateboard a long time. That's something my grandmother would do all the time. Did you talk to her a lot? Yeah. She's gotten involved in all of it. Yeah. The lima beans better be [Inaudible] We're quite a family. Yeah, you are. To tell you the truth -- Have you been to all the [Inaudible]? [Inaudible] Good. How about you, sir? People don't realize it. [Inaudible] Yes. You know, for now. Very good [Inaudible] We used to have a thing called the Torchlight Parade and we'd [Inaudible] That's when William Alwyn from high school found a courthouse in the [Inaudible] area. I was, and anyway, that was -- my first time that I met [Inaudible], 4,000 people came in. It was really a moving scene. [Inaudible] Mr. President, are you ready for the show tomorrow? I don't know.