 Portland Media Center. I like it. I like the concept. I like the growth. I like the expanding to meet the needs of the community and what you're doing is really great. From public access television to many more services I know you have about 60 nonprofits that you work with and you're going to have everything from classes to open use of media to advice to all of those great things that will be so important to the public in Portland and in the greater Portland area. I have to tell my favorite though my favorite public access television story. When I first ran for governor in 1994 one of my visits was to Matawaska. Nobody had heard of me in Matawaska. I walked down the street shook hands. Nobody knew me at all. It was a total washout in terms of a political visit. One guy I got to be honest. One guy did recognize me. We had a nice chat but anyway during that visit I had a session on public access TV and a high school student and one of his coaches I think interviewed me. We talked about a lot of issues for about a half hour. I didn't think too much of it. I went back campaigned around the state went back to Matawaska about six months later. Everybody knew me. Everybody was coming up to me on the street. Hi Angus. How are you doing. Not only did they know me they knew about my position on issues. They wanted to debate about tourism versus manufacturing all of that. And finally I stopped one fellow and I said how do you know me. Last time I was here nobody know me. He said you were on public access television your interview. And I thought well gee you know everybody must watch. He said no no you were on a hundred times. Everybody in the St. John Valley had to watch that show at one time or another. But public access television has had played a great role in Maine. But what I'm excited about is how you've taken that concept now at the Portland Media Center and expanded it. It's still going to be good old public access but it's also going to be a lot of interaction with the community more open to the community use of the studios. I think it's just a great idea. It will be one more piece of the fabulous life that has developed and built up and is growing and is so exciting in Portland. So congratulations to Leslie and all of my friends up there for the work you've done. I know they say you have a free speech policy. I know that because you let Harold Pacious on there to interview people. Who knows where that's going to go. But it is a wonderful service to the community. I just want to thank you on behalf of the people of Maine and particularly the people of the Portland community. Great work. Congratulations. Keep it up.