Okay. So, as usual, anybody else that I've missed? Okay, so as always, I like to thank our sponsors, CareFirst, healthplan, Karen Ziegler, consulting, services, Valley Telecom, Kajeet, and Triad Wireless. So thank you guys. And as many of you know, I'm looking for new sponsors. We need some money, money money, yesterday. So let's talk about the agenda for today. That, excuse me, I wanted to just a reminder for any of you who choose to stay online, that we do try to do kibitzing with colleagues afterwards. And so after the meeting, we stopped the recording. Anybody who wants to stay online, can chat can chat with each other, ask questions, share information, or whatever. It's a strictly informal, no agenda whatsoever. Sometimes we have no body, sometimes we have people and anywhere in between. So you're welcome to stay online if you choose to do that. So I want to talk about three programs that are coming up in the next few weeks of actually working on Believe it or not a cabling advanced agenda for for the or for us. So next week on the at that mentor center, you online by chance, didn't see him. Mitch Corson, with Cisco, had arranged a meeting for me, with his team with a team of folks from Cisco, we had probably an hour and a half a conversation about the resources and, and so forth, and pops possible opportunities for collaboration. So we have arranged, thanks to Mitch, for his team to meet with us next week. And we will probably devote most of the meeting to that discussion. So until they have a lot of opportunity and resources for us to be able to take advantage of. So we're going to be excuse me having that conversation with Cisco. On the 25th. I know you've heard me mentioned many times that we were going to do a municipal network forum. Well, we've changed that from a municipal network forum to a public networks forum. And the reason for and after conversations with a number of people, one of whom I'll mention in just a minute, that we decided that public owned networks have a much broader reach than just municipal networks. And so they include everything from municipal networks, coops, open access networks, tribal, public private partnerships, and other community member owned Broadband networks. And so we really wanted to recognize that there's a lot of those kinds of issues. It's not just municipal networks. So we're going to be doing a forum. And it looks like we're going to be doing an extended forum, it will be in our usual time slot. But it looks like we will probably go until from eight to 930. And possibly longer. Now, let me just share with you. Some of the folks are that we either have or plan to have on the agenda. So we've confirmed Gigi, so many of you know her as the executive director of the American Association for Public Broadband, and she's probably one of the most knowledgeable people in the country. So she is going to be on the panel and kind of really put a perspective on what is what is the public network? What are the issues and challenges about public networks. And then Mark Goldstein, who you all know what at AIC? And, excuse me, and then hopefully, Sandy with the Broadband office, I don't have confirmation for him yet. And then Chris mozzerella, who is a CIO with the city of Tucson, the city of Tucson has opted not to do a public network. And so it'll be interesting to hear from him about what, why they've made that decision. And then, of course, you all probably know Rory can kind of wait, who attends pretty regularly with us with Triad Wireless, to bring an ISP perspective, Dave cross a grave craser crassa. pronouncing his name correctly, who's the project manager for the free public Wi Fi project in the city of Mesa. And then it's been suggested that I look at Mojave Electric Co Op. They're the only Co Op, I believe here in Arizona, that's engaged in in Broadband, and then someone from Indian country. So that's kind of what the lineup is. And hope to get that confirmed, and the initial announcement out tomorrow or Monday at the latest. So just get that on your calendar. I think it'll be a great program. And it's particularly important and particularly timely, timely right now. Because we're all concerned about low cost options, and, and so forth. And so I believe, if I remember correctly, that in the information I saw from Gigi, that there are 600 public networks around the country, which is pretty amazing. And so it's becoming more and more seems to be more and more of an interest. And hopefully, that Sandeep will be here, and to talk about BEAD and public networks. So anyway, that's kind of the plan and then in August, where the beta date to be determined. We have the Strider Dennison, talking about Wycombe. So those that's kind of lineup for the next few weeks. I'm actually ahead of the game these days. So anyway, that's kind of what's happened and coming up in the future. And then, do we have anybody from the Broadband office this morning? And one here. So Nicole, I saw you online. And can you give us kind of an update, please?