And are you able to see that? Yes. Okay. So this is on our website aapa.asu.edu mapa, don't link in the chat later on. But this is a quick summary about a study that we did in 2019. That was based on a survey of ASU students who were from tribal communities. And we asked them about their internet situations, asked him about how they primarily access the Internet, what kind of devices they use, and things like that. So generally, from our study, we found that this, okay. Here's some of the big stats that we got from this study, we saw that 18% of the students that we talked to had no internet access at home, about 1/3 of them 33% used the internet primarily on their cell phones, and 49% of them use a land based internet provider, out of the ones who did have service at home, of course, and then 31% reported having spotty or no internet connection through their smartphones. So I think because a lot of tribal communities are, so rule and just kind of so so far away from fiber, middle mile and things like that. There's always been connectivity issues in Indian country. And so this is what we found in 2018. And this is a study that we conducted, not knowing that, you know, the pandemic would hit a couple months afterwards after this. So once the pandemic hit, there was a real focus on tribal around just internet connectivity in general, for all communities. So our study became a big part of getting a baseline of needs of Indian country at that time. And that kind of really accelerated our work here at AAPI. To really start focusing on Broadband. And I think that's when we really kind of became some one of the one of the experts, at least, for tribal Broadband connectivity. So that's just a little bit of background in our current Broadband work. But, as I mentioned before, we've we also, we've also been doing work in here at the university to just kind of bring more attention to the surrounding issues of Broadband connectivity. So that's things like tribal land status and permitting things dealing with like data sovereignty, and tribal sovereignty in general. And also just other forms of general development on tribal lands and what needs to happen for that. We recently moved here, ASU to the Sandra Day O'Connor School of Law, and with the School of Law, we're hoping to focus more on that data sovereignty part of tribal Broadband, to really focus on how tribes can implement the new networks that they're building right now, to start developing policies to reflect their values and what they want to see out of out of these new technologies and the new connections coming to their communities. So that's really exciting. And we're getting ready to enter some into some collaborations with the Law School here at ASU and with some other tribal organizations, such as National Congress, American Indians, to put out some more research and more work in those areas. So we're really looking forward to that. But besides that, I think generally across Indian country, of course, you know, I can't really speak on behalf of individual tribes and what they're working on. But I think just generally, I can say that everyone is really working hard to implement funding that they've been awarded over the past couple of years. In the process of carrying out their tribal, like Mr. Since he talked about the tribal Broadband connectivity program. You know, just following the the grant obligations that come with that in the billing obligations that come with that. Some tribes are getting ready to apply for the second round of that, that grant. Tribes are also preparing to apply to the newest round of reconnect funding, and reconnect funding is a great resource because it's something that benefits rural areas, which a lot of our tribal communities are located in. And another thing that a lot of tribes are dealing with is ACP. The ACP, of course, helps a lot of individual tribal members connect to the internet and to afford internet. But it also had kind of this secondary benefit, where it helped sustain a lot of the smaller tribal yo networks. Because tribe, we tribal, small tribal ISPs were able to sign up their community members to receive internet and also get some of that ACP money back to help go towards their networks. So it's, not only are people losing their connection, but it's it may also affect some of our tribal ISPs as well, the loss of the ACP. So that's something that tribes are thinking about how they're going to address, how they're going to continue to keep people signed up and keep internet affordable. And then the big thing that tribes are working on right now is the BEAD program. Here in Arizona, of course, they're working with the with the ACA, the Congress authority, making sure that tribal plans, Broadband plans and tribal needs are included in all the BEAD planning and that tribal, tribal VSLs are also accurate on the on the state map that was just published. So once that challenge process opens up, tomorrow, I think tribes will be some of the organizations who are going to take a look at that and review and make sure that all of those VSOs are accurate in their areas, as well as the community anchor institutions, just to make sure that those are all accurate too. So yeah, that's that's kind of the general overview. I think that tried to run into a lot of the same issues that the non tribal communities are running into things like pricing for materials, looking for Broadband technicians, people who, who not only work on the infrastructure, but you know, setting up like the Broadband offices or setting up what you need to establish ISP, or even just producing some of the basic government rules and regulations that you might need to start up that small tribal network. So that's not just something here in Arizona, but it's something nationwide, that tribes across the country are, are now working through and making sure that they get those things up and running to keep up with the funding awards that they might have gotten. If they didn't get funding, tribes are still looking to figure out how they can fully fund projects that are out there to make sure that they're able to take advantage of all the Broadband Opportunities that are around right now. So um, so that's, that's quick update. I can take any questions or if you have any more. Do