I'll show you on the next the next slide. Yeah, just bear with me there. Sorry, Henry, yeah. And then in terms of adoption, you know, we, you know, I think, I think one of the challenges is helping people not just get access, but helping them understand what it can do for them, how it can transform, you know, many of their livelihoods, you know, whether it's economically or in terms of, you know, education, health care and other areas, and then in in terms of usage, it says here that, you know, helping people get skills and having, having them have access to the right applications. I used to work for her, I'm not going to mention the company, but we had digital inclusion programs in 70 countries. We had 200 different programs, and we did them at a national level, with with the heads of state of many countries around the world. And in those programs that we did, one of the biggest problems was content. And so when, when I refer to applications, I'm not just talking about, you know, I got this really great app that does this particular thing for me or this particular software. But I think, you know, one of the things that I don't want to, you know, I try not to lose sight of, is some of the cultural and language related issues when it comes to content and applications. So this is very comprehensive in terms of how we view skills, not the skills, but the applications that people use with the technology. This is kind of the core slide of what I wanted to present on this call. And by the way, Steve, I didn't mention just thanks for letting me go through this. I'm not trying to do a sales pitch here. We can do that separate. For anyone who wants to, you know, contact me separately and talk about partnering or any other things related to that. But I do want to, you know, let you all know, where are the areas that we get involved. We don't do network installs. We don't get involved downstream. We're really kind of more upstream in terms of the, you know, infrastructure as it relates to to broadband, you know, planning and strategy, but we also get involved further downstream when it comes to, you know, adoption and use. So in terms of these five areas, one of the big, one of the big things that we do is we get involved in policy and planning. You know, whether it's, you know, with the particular, you know, bead initiatives that are going on at the state level or even at the local level, we get involved with. You know, what are those policies that are going to affect? You know, communities, states and so on. We work with at the state, local and tribal level, and engage at those levels. You know, across the country, we do Industry Research and Outreach to service provider community for a whole bunch of different reasons to support those programs and implementation of the programs, the second area is on grant strategy and implementation. I mean, it's a big thing, you know, that a lot of states are, you know, preparing for right now as they get set to on, you know, sort of roll out their bead plans and programs. And so when it comes to designing, you know how grants are administered, and you know how communities can access particular funds and develop a funding strategy, we get involved in those particular aspects. We also get involved further downstream in the programs in terms of monitoring and compliance. And one of the things that that connect people probably don't realize about connected nation is we do a lot of outside plant audits and infrastructure field validation. So we have an engineering team that has done, you know, very detailed layered maps for many states. And if any of you are interested in seeing some of that, I can share that separately, but imagine layer one all the way to seven, you know, the whole infrastructure and the different types of technologies of the network that is across an entire state. We have a GIS team and others who've mapped out these things and and then when it comes to the validation component, you know, going beyond speed test, we have engineers that go out and do propagation analysis and other kinds of on site validation and provide and collect the data that's required to, you know, validate and confirm that particular technology is either there or not. And then on the digital equity and inclusion we have, you know, several of our people are involved actually at the FCC as part of the CDC, in steering committees that work at that federal level, but also we get involved at the, you know, not just at the federal level, but but state and local level and tribal level, To help communities do needs assessments, asset assessments. You know, program assessments. Develop Digital Inclusion plans. We do stakeholder engagement, community engagement, on the ground and with communities. And one of the other things that we do is we have partners, Partner Programs for digital inclusion. Just to give you one example, one of the big programs that we have right now is with a large carrier service provider that we it's, it's called teens teach tech. And this is something that's really one of, probably one of the more amazing programs for me personally, is you bring teens into communities to connect with elders, and they teach the elders how to use the technology, and for the tribal communities, this has been a really great way to connect and build a bridge between generations, and We have programs that we're implementing now across the entire country, where we've, we have the content, we have the training materials, and then we, you know, incentivize the teens, where the teens can, either themselves or through community groups, earn money and earn credits as part of that, You know, collaboration and engagement. And the teens can teach veterans, they can teach elders. They can teach, you know, a different range of people who are currently not connected to the digital, you know, economy. Was there a question there?