 Okay, then a question on some big tech legislation. Do you know if the president supports the house package of antitrust bills to rein in big tech? I know that they were brought up in June. Yeah. Has he asked the speaker to bring any of those bills to the floor? So here's where we are. I mean, the president's view is that the history of the country suggests that strong antitrust laws have been a key to American technological leadership and preeminence for generations. Our approach has been to expose our main tech firms to more competition. The president has been very clear in his view that we need more competition in the tech industry. That's his fundamental view. You saw that in the executive order on competition he signed in July. And his view is that over the past 10 years, the largest tech platforms have, as they've acquired hundreds of companies, including alleged killer acquisitions meant to shut down a potential competitive threat. That's not a healthy place for the system. And the large platforms, the large platforms' power gives them unfair opportunities to get a leg up on small businesses that rely on them to reach customers. The president also called on federal agencies like DOJ and the FTC to use their existing tools to tackle these problems in the executive order. I know you're specifically asking about the legislation. We're continuing, we're encouraged, he's encouraged, to see bipartisan interest in Congress passing legislation to address the power of tech platforms through antitrust legislation and to protect privacy. I don't think we've done a straight minute yet of administrative policy on this particular legislation, but we're in discussion and we're encouraged by the bipartisan interest in doing something about this. Go ahead.