All right, guys, I'm gonna start this pot a little bit differently than usual.

Enjoy the pot.

It was a lot of fun talking to Chris Sims, the mailbag was solid, that sort of thing.

But this is the important thing.

I don't want to sound like an info-mercial.

I'm gonna talk to you about my foundation.

Our hallmark initiative is WaterBoys.

If you listen to this pot, if you know me at all, you might know the work we do in East Africa.

We do work here domestically.

And we are trying to deliver access to clean water to people who need it the most.

And a lot of the people that needed the most are women and girls and a lot of the people that bear the brunt of gathering that water that so sorely needed around the world are women and girls.

So we are launching WaterForHer.

WaterForHer.org is where you can check out more information on it.

It's an effort to mobilize 100,000 women here at home to empower 100,000 women and girls through access to clean water.

And these women need help.

Like I said, women bear the brunt of the responsibility of gathering dirty or clean water.

And not only is that strenuous women in Sub-Saharan Africa waste 40 billion hours a year gathering water.

Imagine a world where the best and the brightest of our communities are at home and not trekking halfway around the world to get clean water.

I mean, you're talking about journeys of four or six miles a day in the areas that we work and they're dangerous.

And women are spending time away from their families away from their communities and girls are spending time out of school.

You know, with all the challenges women have in this world, we don't need to heap another one on young girls and take them out of school.

And oftentimes very impoverished communities in rural areas.

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