ms. sabina: that's a good question. you know, i think -- i think it's going to start where the people are. i think what we need to do is give folks the resources. it might not just be financial resources, it might be -- what i was talking about before, the tools, the information, the data, something to catalyze, something to start the conversation, bringing people around the table. that has power in itself. then when you get folks talking, they start feeding off of each other, you're connected here, you have business resources, you have that resource, and the power of partnership does come about. we tend to get hung up on financial resources and for good reason, i get it, absolutely, but i think there's power in every community. i think the hard part and what is our challenge is figuring out how to get everyone to be around the table. that's where i would start. mr. telfair: thank you. i think we have one more question. let's the hands have been going over here, but let's take the one from the very back, if we can. than

ms. sabina. you submit to push the idea that all help is local and a monkey what we can do as a nation to make sure these communities health programs are being formed in all juniors instead of the ones that could have the resources for it. >> it's a good question. you know, ihink it's going to start where the people are. so i think what we need to do is give folks the resources, and it might not just be financial resources. it might be kind of what is talking about before, , the too, the information, the data you're something to catalyze, something start the conversation, we need people around the table. that has not in itself and then would you get folks talking and they start feeding off each other and you are connected here, you have business resource, the power of partnership really does come about. we can to get hung up on financial resources, and for good reason, i did it, absolutely, but there's power in every community. the hard part in what is our challenge public workforce is figured ou