say my short run, you know, for the last week or two, it is probably slowed our development only because we are totally focused on the immediate crisis Rasta to Russia, which just in the real world, for those of you have been in government means it's very hard to make any progress on you know, anything else for at least, you know, at least a couple a couple of weeks. But as I said, beginning, I do think actually, some of the things we're seeing playing out here, you know, have reaffirmed for us and frankly, for our kind of partners around the world that we're working On this initiative with about the need for allied governments to come together to kind of reaffirm our vision for the future, for the future of the Internet, because, you know, they said, and I think we all see, like the vision we all share for the Internet is under threat. It's not just about in the Human Rights domain, right. It's also in the economic domain with data localization, it's about is the Internet going to continue to be governed by a multi stakeholder governance model are things whether it's what the Russians doing at the UN, or, you know, frankly, even some of the steps our allies are taking pushing, you know, more state control of the technical governance of the of the Internet, like, are we going to get organized, reunited around a set of principles in today's world, that we can all we can all get behind. And, you know, from our perspective, we certainly think the events here, you know, reaffirm the need for that kind of positive vision. And that's certainly what we're hearing from our allies, our allies, and our allies and partners around the around the world, I do want to just sort of use the opportunity to be here today to level set a little bit about what we're doing, because I think there's been a lot of misinformation out there about what we're doing, you know, prompted, in part by some leaks of some very early internal documents, you know, it's sort of unfortunate in a way you try to brainstorm with colleagues across the world, you know, in very early sort of internal discussions, but where you're really trying to build something that's not an American idea, but a collective idea, and, you know, put a couple of paragraphs down on paper, and then it leaks out and press and everyone thinks, oh, this is some fully baked thing we're pushing. No, this is a few ideas, we're sharing with a few key allies to then you know, consult on and begin to consult with civil society and other groups around the world. And so I do just want to sort of take that on head on. And I think where we are today has been heavily informed by, you know, a set of discussions that we have had domestically that our allies and partners have had with their domestic audiences that we have had, with, you know, governments, from Asia, to Latin America, to Africa to Europe. And where I think we're headed is to try to get these governments together, to really lay out an affirmative vision that isn't just about human rights, or about economics, or about Internet governance, or about closing the digital divide, right. I mean, the UN determined last year, 3 billion people have free cell phones in my pocket right now, but 3 billion people have never been online, right? That's a huge digital divide that we need to, we need to close, what we need to do is come together get organized behind that vision as a group of states, you know, around fund of human rights and fundamental freedoms around closing the digital divide around data security and data privacy, around a competitive Internet ecosystem around a multi stakeholder governance model, come together, and then go out and sell it and elevate the work of the many other organizations, whether it's a Freedom Online, coalition, whether it's a GSI, whether it's some of the multi stakeholder, technical governance organizations kind of re energize and re elevate all the work that we believe in so much. So I think we'll be coming to, you know, on the sort of way the urgent distracts from these longer term initiatives, you know, we have a commitment from the National Security Adviser along with his relevant counterparts across a group of the number of dozens of countries we're putting together here, to have an event to kind of watch this affirmative vision date is a little bit in flux because of current events. But that's that's where we are.