good afternoon. Like I mentioned, my name is Alejandra Warrick, and I serve as the chief of the consumer and Governmental Affairs Bureau. Thank you all so much for joining today's webinar on the affordable connectivity wine down order. As many of you know, in 2021, Congress established the affordable connectivity program and the bipartisan infrastructure law which appropriated $14.2 billion the FCC was tasked to develop and implement the ACP as well as the ACP outreach and awareness activities, including establishing the agency's first federal grant program. As of this year, the ACP is helping nearly 23 million households get online and stay online with the program's monthly benefit. ACP has proven effective and ensuring that everyone regardless of their zip code, so whether you're in rural urban and the suburban community, or live on federally recognized tribal lands, everyone can afford the Internet connections that they need to participate in today's modern society. First I want to start by thanking all of you on the call today for your incredible contributions inside creativity and partnership, bringing this life changing kind of like Affordable Internet program to millions of people, many of whom are historically unserved or underserved. households. So we were able to meet that incredible, you know, 23 million plus milestone with your help. And so I just want to acknowledge that, you know, it's been a busy last couple of years, year and a half. So thank you again, so much for your partnership. Today's meeting like Biomedicine is to provide our outreach partners with the opportunity to learn more details about the wide down order and to ensure that you and the communities that you serve, know where to find more digital information or know who to ask for more information. I want to preface by saying that this conversation is going to be a first in a series of briefings and updates that we will share as we have more information. And as a quick reminder to what Lyle mentioned the webinar will be recorded and posted on fcc.gov forward slash ACP along with the PowerPoint slides for easy reference. I also want to acknowledge this moment in the program's lifecycle and how without additional funding from Congress, the agency has to begin to prepare for the wind down process. The good news is that this past Wednesday, bipartisan legislation was introduced in both the House and the Senate. That would allocate 7 billion more dollars and additional funding for the ACP. So while we welcome congressional action to fund this important program, without that additional funding at this time, the agency must begin to prepare for the wind down process for both the affordable connectivity program and the affordable connectivity outreach grant program. So we are continuing to work with our partners on Capitol Hill to share the positive impact of the Affordable connectivity program has and continues to to make for American consumers. You know many of those stories of success have come from you all from our community of practice. So those stories are being shared, and all the places where they need to be sharing. We encourage you to continue to share the stories of success, because we all know the importance of being connected to affordable broadband and its ability to empower greater access to education and employment opportunities. Flexible healthcare options, and more opportunities for 21st century digital success. So again, I just wanted to hop on and say thank you again for your partnership. Thank you for being tuned into this and just know that this is just a deeper dive into the the wind down order but as we get more information as more and as we have more updates, we will make sure to schedule kind of follow up be friends or share more information via our email channel. So thank you again, and at this time, I'm happy to share to hand the mic over to Ben Nash from the FCC is wireline Competition Bureau to discuss the wide end report in order that was published on January 11.