Sure, um, thanks to what Karen told you about. Leading Edge Illinois, I probably don't need to give you too much of it more of a description of leading edge national, basically we are the the national association that represents the continuum. We have about 5500 members and again across the continuum. And the one thing I would add to what Karen said is that he will move across the continuum to so we don't talk about, oh that's a nursing home person or, that's a person who uses this bill was talking about service coordination in housing, people, people use different throughout the trajectory of a long term care journey, people use all or many of the different services and that's kind of really important to keep in mind, which is why the continuance important, we're not talking about different, you know, silos. In, on the same campus we're talking about an integrated service function. You know, it's funny what keeps me up during the day is, and it keeps me going during the day. Like, more than coffee even keeps me going during the day is what Bill was talking about the policy challenges. When COVID first hit that trifecta it you know there's a testing peopIe, and staff testing, pp and stuff like a mantra that that is actually what keeps me up during the day figuring out how to, how to solve those problems yeah we need a release though. Yeah, we need testing to make more sense. All of those things and now let's add vaccine so that I don't know what the word is for for things when it's a trifecta plus one, but but it's it's it's now that that quad something quite four things. The thing that keeps me up at night, though I have to tell you is that I get my heart broken. Every just about every single day. And I think that my problems are nothing that the members that we support, who are are doing this work every day, and watching, watching what's happening, they're just, they're worn out, they're they're worn out, dealing with all these policy challenges, and what I'm hearing now is just a weariness. We did a I'll give you an example and then start but we had a, we did a congressional briefing yesterday to say, Hi we're still here we need a relief bill now Not, not in the hundred 17th Congress in January we need it now. And in January. I think we were prepping for it and we had to do the prep in two chunks because of people's schedules so talking to one of the speakers at home health provider in Atlanta and she said, you could just hear in her voice a really strong person usually but Dorothy just sound tired, she said, Yeah, I just, I'm having a problem with staffing right now and she told the story of one staff person who is also a caregiver. She says she's a home health professional who goes and visits people in their homes, usually about six people in one day. Right on COVID right, going from home to home to home, and. She is also the caregiver for her the informal caregiver for her dad, and she took Thanksgiving off and then when did her job on Friday visited a bunch of people, including a family where her home health patient was getting her care, and her that home health patients informal caregiver has brain cancer. And then on Sunday, she started feeling sick and on Monday, she tested positive for covid, having not she didn't have a big blowout Thanksgiving, she, she caught it from a dad. That's what keeps me up at night she said people. You know I can't get staff, they're afraid they're, and these staff are tired. She said one of my staff just had a big car wreck. Okay then we move on an hour later and have the prep call with the other speakers. And this is the speaker who runs a nursing home in Wisconsin and she said, Yeah, I'm just tired you know staff are just so worn out there, they're just worn to a thread she said and one of my staff people just had a big car wreck.