 Hi, I'm Chris Lewis, I'm President CEO of Public Knowledge, and I'm excited that I'm going to be attending the Consumer Electronics Show 2022 this week here in Las Vegas, Nevada. I leave tomorrow morning, I'm here in the Public Knowledge Office right now, and it should be an exciting show, and they haven't had one for two years. And so there's all sorts of new technology to see, and lots of interesting policy to discuss about that technology. Awesome, so what are, what new technologies are you most excited to see this week? I think the most interesting technologies are ones where we see how they work with other types of technologies. So, think for instance, smart home technologies, they all talk to each other, they're often integrated with larger platforms. And that's really interesting from both a user perspective, because it lets you learn about what you need to buy to make work and just how easy it is for a consumer to use the new technologies. But it's also interesting from a policy perspective, because then you wonder about how well do these devices work with other services that you might want to use. Does that mean you're locked in to a walled garden? Or can you try devices that are made by the different companies and still make it work on your home network, or on a variety of network devices that you use? Maybe you're in the wearables, maybe you're into devices in your home, devices in your car, everything is connected these days. So figuring out how those connections work to the advantage of the user is very interesting. Yeah, absolutely. I know you're on two panels this week, one on Thursday, one on Friday. So, yeah, I'll be speaking on two panels. The first one will be on privacy and looking at the expectations of public as states and the federal government are looking at how to create privacy loss. So that'll be interesting. The second one will be on looking at if there's competition in the digital platform marketplace in the tech marketplace. And that's hard to find because there's so many different parts of the technology market. There's so many great small companies. So it'll be interesting to see how small companies react to the dominance of a few big tech firms in things like search and social media and marketplace or app stores. So we'll be talking about the impact of those big companies and how policies to counterbalance that power impacts smaller companies. So that'll be interesting conversation as well. I hope that there are others there from Washington traditionally, there has been guest speakers like the chairperson of the FCC, or FTC commissioners or others who are dealing with technology policy. But these days with the on the front variant. It's really unclear that much of Washington is going to make it this year. I'm playing it very safely up in Vegas so you'll see me messed up on camera probably messed up. But I do hope that some folks make it and we have some interesting policy discussions with policy makers. If not, I'm sure there'll be great conversations among the vendors and the many companies that are participating as well. Awesome. And that kind of leads into my last question. So obviously, CES hasn't kicked off yet, but it starts tomorrow and with the omocron variant things are kind of in flux but is there anything you expect to see this week on the panels. Do you expect to kind of be in the showroom a lot. What do you expect your schedule to look like. Right. So, I'll arrive on Wednesday and I hope on Wednesday to get to walk part of the floor. But I'll probably spending more of my time checking out all the vendors at the convention floor on Thursday and Friday in between the panels that I'll be participating on so a number of companies have pulled out. It's understandable to be as safe as possible. They didn't want to participate with the omocron variant out there. But there's still thousands of companies that are participating and so I hope we'll be able to find some interesting new technologies show some upgrades or advances in technology. And, you know, I'll do my best to be as safe as possible, but to walk you around and show anything interesting that I can find. And it's interesting at consumer electronics show. A lot of times the most interesting things come from the smallest companies. So there's usually an innovation zone with very small companies doing interesting things. Just trying to think outside the box. I'm sure it'll find some interesting stuff on that part of the convention floor. Awesome. Well, it sounds like you're going to have a great week seeing a lot of new technologies and we'll be excited to check in. See how it goes. Thanks, Anna.