ahead. I'm happy to Jim and Thanks for the introduction. And Josephine I'm both a lot older than you and would never have gotten near the departments where you were majoring. So we haven't met previously. Given that it's a very international flavor to the panel to my colleagues on the panel, and to what we set out to do. I'm gonna offer my overlay but what's important to understand is the tech policy issues that we're going to talk about our challenges both within each country or region and between the countries and regions. And so it's a it is truly a 3d chess system. Where some tech companies and products are loved in some places in there, and their concerns and others, when I try to make the Li group the the huge panoply of issues, I end up dividing them into three categories where technology is seen mostly as the answer, where it's seen as the problem, and where it hangs in the balance. And so just in 2021, where it's clearly part of the solution, first and foremost, healthcare, telehealth has been an extraordinary home run, but you're also going to see and things like wearables, and the use of AI and therapeutics and immunotherapy. Tech is a huge part of the answer. And education. You know, it's being in school, there's no substitute for being in school, but as between nothing. And being in school, what they've been able to do on zoom is certainly better than not on climate. There's been it's been under discussed, I think the future is going to be much more hybrid and we're going to see a lot of decarbonisation by people who realize that you can have conferences that include more people that reach more geographies, and that generate a lot less carbon. When the economy clearly Tech has been part of what's kept it afloat, and tech will be critical to keep all economies around the world growing. And then even on some of the social justice issues where technology can enable enable and empower activists. That's one of the reasons you just saw a letter to go cautious on on section 230 by so many civil rights groups to the administration, where tech is considered the problem. You know, that's where both within countries and between countries you've got issues. So competition policy, data is the new oil and there's a new Rockefeller and a new Carnegie and you know, in the new robber barons of our Gilded Age, are almost all within tech enter generally a small number of data dominant players, and there's a lot of look at the state level, at the federal level, the global level, a lot of questions on consumer privacy, and how do we protect, whether it's consumer protection, whether it's consumer privacy, or content, moderation or digital addiction? Questions on inequality, broadband is awesome, unless you don't have if it's not available, or you can't afford it, it's further distancing you from the people you've already been trying to catch up with. There will be a lot of discussion as there needs to be about digital inclusion questions such as algorithmic bias, or just the diversity within the workforce of tech companies. And then finally, as we've been seeing mistrust, you know, it's it's, on the one hand, the opportunity for platforms to empower civil rights groups is great, but it's also leading to a post truth world where everybody starts with their own facts, even though things such as climate change aren't really subject to quite honest dispute. Finally, text check is in the balance, you know, and I know we're gonna hear from Daniel and the Biden folks from Rob, on some of the International divergences and josefin on some of the texts itself. But here's where it really could go either way, we're at a crossroads start with infrastructure, smart infrastructure makes all the difference. It can make a country far more productive, but it also enables a surveillance state. So how do you get the balance right? on things like crypto on trade, trade makes for faster growth, but it's led to increased inequality. We're seeing data protectionism, we know, there's manufacturing by American, you know, the kind of the populace by local thinking, on workforce, you know, immigration has made all the difference. That's why America's tech sector is the best in the world, we also need to do a better job at retraining. At the same time automation is going to accelerate. And outsourcing has been a challenge for a lot of the manufacturing workforce. Finally, last point, I'll make that I'll stop, Jim. The last issue that I see hanging there in the balance is crypto, we're on the one hand, all of us having quality encryption makes all of us safer. And I know the congressman was just in the last conversation with Shane talking about, you know, the need for all of us to up our cyber hygiene game, which is true. At the same time, law enforcement has a tough enough job to do. And if they have a warrant, but they can't get at things, you know, that's what you see on gab or parlor that creates real systemic risk, and trying to figure out how we're going to manage that domestically and globally is a hot issue.