alaska, north slope, and in boston. we have philip white, an assistant professor of history and artic in northern studies at the university of alaska, fairbanks. welcome to everybody newkirk. i want to begin with you because i know that those voices we heard of the top are not the only perspective here. a year from alaska, from the north slope. so can you tell us the upside of this project? what, what are the benefits? it's going to bring their a lot of benefits through the taxation of the oil infrastructure that turns into revenues for the nurse low barrel. that provides for 1st of all living conditions and all of the communities on the north slope. so water, interior projects, police and fire protection, educational institutions. anything that municipal government or a city government normally provides. and then more modern cities been, are slow, bro. does that for us on the north slope and has been doing that for the last 50 years and to make it clear european pro development. paula, you've done some reporting with, with locals from up there that have a different point of view. one of the concerns that you've heard. so