 Well, I also would want to thank the panelists for two great presentations, which I think really generated robust discussion about, I think that resonated with me as patient engagement and how actionable is actionable and how the definition of actionable really differs from the perspective of patients and providers. The other thing that resonated for me with the discussion was the importance of diagnosis and not just for the sake of diagnosis, but that diagnosis has the potential to lead to new treatments, but that certainly getting diagnosis in and of itself is important. I think we also had a lot of interesting conversation about the need to study the impact of diagnosis and the subsequent outcomes it has in terms of being beneficial or not beneficial for patients from different backgrounds and different clinical experiences. We had a lot of conversation about the importance of patient engagement and really working more actively to engage patients and families to leverage their energy and clinical experiences with the disease from the day-to-day experience into the next iteration of CSER. I think the point of who controls and owns information was really important, especially as it related to mass experience with using the Internet as a tool for genomics and the examples you describe I think were really outstanding about how you can use the Internet to identify others and to create a community around a particular disorder. I think the other thing that really resonated with me was how to package information to benefit patients best. There was a lot of conversation about the range of information in terms of uncertainty and one of the things that CSER has really been effective at is how to think about packaging this information and how to deliver that clinically into patient care and I think that's an area for future endeavors. Did I miss anything? That was great. Okay. Thanks. Okay. For the break. No, not break. The next section. We're not breaking just yet. Sorry. We're not breaking just yet. Ready for a break. Ben's ready for a break. Okay. Thank you to the panel. So next we have our increasing ancestral socioeconomic and clinical diversity session which will be co-moderated by Pilaro Soryo and Greg Cooper with talks given by Jim Evans and Carlos Bustamante on the phone. So bear with us. I think we are in the process of getting Carlos on the phone to join us.