 Good to see you. Good to see you too. Definitely. One of the things that we've been very concerned about is that digital divide in San Antonio. Yes. And you know from the map released by HUD during the Connect Home that line is very stark, right across the middle of San Antonio and it's an economic divide as well as a digital divide. Connect Home is going to provide free internet broadband access to people at home. About 6,000 families in San Antonio who are in public housing and those families, it's not a question of affordable, nothing's affordable to them because it's a choice between paying for food and paying for internet access. So that's a big deal. But that's 6,000 families and this is a city of, you know, more than a million and with that stark, stark divide on the south side and the east side of San Antonio for people, it's not a question of getting faster internet, it's a question of getting internet at all, at home. What do you think this is going to do and how much did that come up in the conversations with people? Well I think certainly we're on the right path as far as trying to make access more readily available to residents that, you know, don't have the financial means to connect in these ways. So Connect Home certainly is a great start. The fiber infrastructure allows us to think about how we can use that to either start off by having it available in some of our public facilities like libraries and community centers and then also start figuring out how we can make it more readily accessible for everyone in their home. I think that's definitely been part of the conversation with the person that they have that's been focused here in the community on, you know, kind of getting the word out and helping even small business owners to understand how they can utilize this infrastructure. Okay, alright. So we're moving in the right direction. You're right. 6,000 is a drop in the bucket, but it is a start. And I was very impressed by the new superintendent of SAISD who talked about the difference it makes to have it at home because I know many of the San Antonio campuses, school district campuses are very fast. We've streamed from there and I know how fast they are, but when they go from even Wheatley, when they go across the street from Wheatley, there is no internet access and so they can't do their homework online. They can't see the, you know, they can't access video, you know, to see the Seven Wonders of the World and to see outside of their neighborhood in San Antonio. So, I mean, that's the difference he's talked about, you know, high speed broadband making for those kids. Well, maybe we need to have more community conversations about it again so we can start building a plan. I think we can. Thank you. Okay. All right. Thank you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Okay. Thank you. All right.