 We know that studies have documented the racial digital divide in the country and during the pandemic this often prevented kids from continue attending school online or taking advantage of telehealth or or making a vaccine appointment. And no, it's not only the result of digital redlining, but also the cost of service. That's too much for many households to pay. And I just think we've got to address this. So, Mr. Lewis, is there a risk that if we don't act to resolve these inequalities, we leave households and communities behind? That would be my first question. Absolutely. Congressman, our policies can help make up for inequities in our society and or they can create inequities in the past communications laws have fought redlining. For example, through franchise agreements or other obligations at the FCC franchise agreements at the local level for cable and to make sure that telecommunications was built out to everyone. Those were begun to remove be removed in the early 2000s and and we never saw any replacement for them in the broadband space. So policymaking can make up for these inequities or lack of investment in specific communities. Thank you.