Yeah, to say the least. I you know, 2020 is a heck of a year. I mean, it goes without saying 2021 is stacking up to be just about the same. But this presentation is directed towards mostly beat reporters, right. So when I think of beat reporters, I think if people cover education, health, business, government. Any sort of beat has, at one point or another in the last year been touched by some sort of cybersecurity story. So, you know, you don't need to be a tech reporter necessarily. You don't need to be a cybersecurity reporter, since those beats existed, often because of big papers, national papers, TV networks. But if you're working for a local newspaper, or a local radio station, and you cover schools, well, 400 schools, experienced cyber attacks in the year 2020. Your local school could be shut down as everybody is at home studying virtually What does that do? What does that mean? How do you report on it? Hospitals do you cover health? Last thing you want is for the for the systems to fall at the hospital? And and how do you report on that? How does healthcare get interrupted? And how do you kind of know how to address that? So there's a lot of examples. And here's just a few of why this can become a very local story and the cybersecurity can go from being a tech story covered by the national papers and TV stations, very much into your local community. And we want to help you cover it. So I have a couple of questions. Katie, you're you're on the other side of the microphone, on the other side of the notepad often. So first of all, what are some of the questions What are the right questions that journalists should be asking when their local school, hospital, government, business, whatever, has experienced a cyber attack.