Yeah, let's see if I can just move that out of the way. I should be able to minimize it, hide video panel. Did that do it? Okay? The Post was the Arizona Department of Homeland Security, and the head of that, Kimberly O'Connor, kind of introduced, and then I welcomed everyone to to Prescott and Embry Riddle, David from CISA came and spoke briefly, and then Nicole, who's the Director of Office of partner engagement, spoke just to set the stage, because that's who funded this initiative, and is they're doing this, not just in Arizona, but all across the country as much as they can. So let's see click the first was about no to protect and here's the link, although you guys can't make the link happen, but Steve can send it out. So the Special Agent Austin barrio from Homeland Security Investigations gave us a story about this initiative called no to protect, and I was surprised by the numbers, but 36 million youngsters are victims of exploitation online and in person because people aren't aware. Care that with their mobile phones, with their laptops, with their pads, they can get themselves into trouble, and what starts online can become in person, because they'll tell them, oh, let's meet at the mall. So one of their partners is called neck back National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, and it's a real big deal. So if you have kids or grandkids, or know somebody with kids, or if you were once a kid, you may want to find out about this program. And I gave links for it, and there's a special link that is designed for the kids and for teens, and they do a pretty good job of making characters and making it short so that students and kids will stay with it, because they're used to, you know, 15 second and 32nd commercials. So no to protect is a relatively new project of Homeland Security, and they've got a good bit of materials on it, and every school should probably know about it. And as we add all of these broadband people who have not really spent time online, what a great thing to make them aware of before they get online. The next one was you've probably all heard of the fusion center that we have. There's one in every state. Arizona's was the second after California, and it's called the Arizona counter terrorism Information Center, or the ACA, which is mostly what people call it. It's a security operation center, and has all of the different agencies, the FBI, the DPS, tribal representatives from different places. And so when an event happens, they've already got all of the security operations center phone lines and all things like that coming into the center. And so they wanted to tell people about it. It also is the largest computer forensics lab for Arizona. So if there's something that occurs, likely it gets investigated there at the ACA. And all of these fusion centers were established after 911 and now they're morphing. And of course, one of the things that we are looking forward to or concerned about is, what's the fate of these fusion centers now that we are so many years away? My students, of course, weren't even born, and 911 new incoming freshmen. So a lot of people aren't aware of why a lot of these rules and things were created, and sometimes you have to re educate. So physical security is also a big deal for the Department of Homeland Security. So Daniel, I can't pronounce his name, but he was very interesting. As he says he's Italian. He didn't use the mic. He talks with his hands. And he gave us a good low down, along with several videos, short videos that are available. So if you have an an organization, retail, a church, a school or a company, and if you don't have a security planning program, then you can reach out and they will help you create a program. So they talked about, how do you recognize that one of your clients or one of your employees is about to go ballistic. What are some of the behaviors of concern? How do you de escalate something going wrong? And they also talked about the thing that we don't like, but active shooter, which we had one this very week, where up up in the north at some small school, and how do you prepare? And so they showed a video, and run hide fight doesn't necessarily mean in that order. And as he pointed out, you may have to go through it several times. You may have to run and hide, and then they get somebody gets closer and you have to run and hide again. So it was a really good talk to remind us that something can go wrong in an instant, and for us to all be available plenty of resources on that on that site that you can find. Then following that was Curtis Tilley of the branch chief, and you wouldn't know that CISA has an office of bombing prevention. I didn't know. And so there's a link here. You can find all these links they talked about. What they're doing to prevent things and threats, and how to go about it as an organization. Of course, not all of us feel like we have any concern about it, but again, unfortunately, it's too easy to create homemade bombs IEDs, that came out of the wars of the last 25 years have shown people how to make these things, and they may not be very effective, but boy, in the local area, it can be devastating if, if somebody, for some reason, decides they're angry and they want to go online, and they ask AI to help them make a bomb. Now, AI is not supposed to help them, but we all know that you can get around things by asking straight away to to Google or some other search finding resources and creating them. And they said, This is a big concern, because it's usually a lone wolf, very difficult to prevent, finally, closer to us, and why, I thought it would be interesting for us in the broadband education world to think about an initiative where we would tell people as they come online, and one of the 300,000 new families that are going to be wired always on internet. What should they be thinking about to be, personally, best practices as far as cyber hygiene and Kelly had materials, and there's a website called shields up guidance for families and kind of the headlines we all know, but most people don't, you know, make sure you're using multi factors, so just loss of your password isn't enough to take money from your account, keep your software updated, particularly browsers, because they are always being updated and they're always vulnerable. There's a contest every year, and last year, a group up in Vancouver won it, and it's a million dollar prize every year, though every single browser gets breached, and every time somebody wins money to do it so that it's coming up in February, and we're going to try and put a team together to see if we can win some of that money. Think, before you click, did you really buy something from PayPal? Did you expect this Amazon package? Because they're getting so clever with the new assisted fishing that sometimes it's difficult to tell, especially during the holiday season. They were pointing out that every season has the special fishing. So for instance, we just had open enrollment for met for health care. So there were lots of fishing around health care. Finally, use a password manager and unique passwords. You know, we all laugh at this, but there was an ambassador for Lebanon, and his password was 123456,