Ms. Ed Cox? Well, your Democratic challenger says that we should legal ugly and stop Carolina. What do you say to that? I don't think that's a good idea. Experience is shown in other places that it's not a good idea for recreational marijuana is not helpful. Medical marijuana is a different story. I know law enforcement has concerns about that as well, but that's a little bit of a different story and there may be some answers there, but I want to have more information and see the experience in other states. Governor, well, the first there hasn't been a statewide mass mandate, but with the delta strain that's starting to grow and a lot of health officials are getting more concerned about that. Would you in any way have that change or stand or have you considered changing your stance on this matter? No, no, ma'am. I think we took the right approach from the beginning. We used common sense. We didn't, we tried to keep things open and not try to close everything down and as a result of that our people are just as healthy or more healthy than they are in other states and our economy instead of being dead is very much alive and we're really entering a really a booming period right now because of I think good common sense decisions that our team made as we entered the pandemic and as we're now coming out of it. Are you on the name syrup of the year? Yes, sharefully on law has been in law enforcement. I think about 40 years, I was there last night we received that honor from the South Carolina Sheriff's Association where the 46 sheriff's vote and they chose him and of course he was also selected as the National Sheriff of the Year. It's quite an honor to be selected as the Sheriff of the Year by your peers in South Carolina. We've been doing it for a number of years. It's quite an honor. It's an honor for me to be there. But again I say I think we have the best law enforcement establishment in South Carolina. Certainly it's not any better anywhere in the country and we're getting stronger and better all the time and it's because of a lot of leadership in the counties and Sheriff Leon Lott is a perfect example of that sort of vision in leadership. You're back to that one. Well the law enforcement is opposed to it still. It's still illegal under the federal law. Some people say that doesn't matter but I think it does. But I know there's a lot of suffering that is apparently is treatable or is helped with what they call medical marijuana. It's just like any other marijuana but used for medical purposes. I think we need to be very careful and be used common sense and see what experience is produced in other states before we move too quickly or to do or undo anything. Sounds like you move in closer to the fabric here. Well I want to know more about it. I'm very interested in law enforcement's view particularly Chief Keel who is adamant about it in terms of the federal law. I mean the federal law is illegal in the federal law. And we have federal law in South Carolina of course is like every other state. Governor Silverade has seen meeting later on today. One of the topics is going to be broadband expansion. How much more can we do to expand broadband? We won't expand it to where everyone in South Carolina has access to broadband. We've known for telemedicine and telehealth and of course all the educational opportunities that are offered by not only the young people but older people as well. Without that kind of communication we will not achieve our full potential. I mean I remember we didn't have the telephones every while for a while and didn't even have electricity everywhere. That's why we have the co-ops and it was cost prohibitive to go out in those areas. Well the same thing is true now for broadband but getting that internet out to where all of our people have access to it is very important. There are a lot of things that can be done that way to save time, save money and you don't have to leave your house in order to go to the doctor or receive educational materials and a lot of information that's very useful in the development of the family. Governor, South Carolina continues to be towards the bottom of vaccination rates and you I guess kind of literally shut the door on people going door to door to give how it shots. Do you have any other suggestions or thoughts that you talked to Dehack about how you can increase vaccination rates in South Carolina that you can give off a second wave or third wave now? Well we don't want to have any more waves and of course we are watching all of those things carefully but I think the course we are on now is a good one. And that is you can go online, it's very difficult, you can hardly go anywhere without finding some sort of information about where you can go to get a vaccination when and where if you want to and we've got thousands of locations all around the state. That's a personal decision that should be made by every person. And so that's the way we want to do it. Make it available, make the facts all the latest information available and let people make their own decisions. What's the issue with having somebody go door to door and just knock on somebody who's doing that might not know otherwise and say we've got this vaccine. There are a lot of things the government can do but that's not one of them. The better approach is simply to have the information available and it is readily available. The information on the vaccine, what it means or what the statistics are as well as availability. And we have one time remember we had the National Guard out giving shots so I don't think we're doing that anymore now. But we have taken and our state have taken great steps to see that the vaccination vaccine is available to anyone who wants it. Governor, I know you have continued those incentive programs like shop chaser. You go get a vaccine, you get a free ticket to a baseball game. What is your take on that? We know your stance on the door but what's your stance on incentive programs? Well I think those incentive programs are good for some folks. That might be enough to get someone's attention. But the main thing is just getting that attention and so they can study or analyze information and decide whether they want to get a vaccination. That is the role of government is to make it available, is not to make everybody take it. And Governor, when we're back to school just in five weeks and we mentioned the health variant, how can we feel with testing for students, maybe potentially mandatory or having vaccination clinics available at school? Having things available is fine. Mandating is not. We've passed that point now. Even on tested. We've passed that point at this time. Thank you guys.