 In this segment of MIT.Law video series, we're going to take a closer look at Telegram, a messaging platform and service that we've been getting terrific use of here as part of the computational law research program. We used it for a course last week, and it performed very well. We wanted for this entire video series. With me to talk about that is Mr. David Poppers who introduced me to Telegram and also was really to teaching people in the class and in this community how to use it and helping us integrate it into what we're doing. David, can you tell a little bit about what Telegram is and how we're using it? I would love to. Telegram is a free and secure messenger app with 180 million users and 500,000 new signups every day. It's the app of choice for this MIT.Law video series. We used Telegram as a bridge between online and offline participants in the computational law course so that participants that joined us from around the world could interrupt without interrupting. Here's a look at the Wiki page where we created a step-by-step guide you can use to join the MIT.Law Telegram group. Back to you, Dessa. Thank you very much. Let's pass the mic off. Okay. You were just saying here's the Wiki page and here is the Wiki page so using, okay, that's not the Wiki page. Here is the Wiki page. These are the tools that we had for the computational law course. Here's that step-by-step guide David was talking about and when you're ready, you can just kind of click that link and get directly into our but growing community and let's see, there we go and I invite you to join the community and engage in the discussion. You don't have to be on campus at MIT to participate in this dialogue. We got a lot of terrific ideas and questions and deepened the dialogue very nicely last weekend. We look forward to a lot more. We also are going to try to find ways to use the API for Telegram to service into some of the activities that we're doing. If you're interested in Telegram, also reach out and you can get all these links and more information about this at our video series site which is just MIT. Until next time, see you online.