We are back having too much fun. We decided we're coming back for a second stint here, Audrey.

At the X-Denity store, any celebrity on Baum Boulevard. Last week we were talking to some great folks from Comcast.

It's really amazing the investments they're making in stores and technology. And we just want to keep telling these stories.

So we're back

here in the store again and it's just a marvelous facility can't wait to be here

tonight beautiful so we're thrilled that Lisa Birmingham she's Keystone Vice

President of External and Government Affairs very active in our regional community

thank you for taking the time with us and Lisa welcome, welcome to the show. Great to be here. Thanks for having me. Great. So we're going to jump in, right? Because you know, you have your hands in a lot of different things in this community. So we're going to, we only have so much time. So I want to make sure that we sort of grab all the things and capture that you've been involved in. What does it mean digital inclusion?

What does that mean?

And why is it so important to Comcast and to Pittsburgh?

Listen, so at Comcast, in Keystone, one of the, and in Keystone,

one of the things we're trying to do is make sure that we're improving lives,

connecting people to what matters.

And digital inclusion is the ability of individuals and groups to access and use information and communication technologies.

In today's economy, technology can be a great equalizer.

Access and economic opportunity is available to those who take

advantage of the internet and the opposite is also true that if you have a lack of

access or lack of skills your opportunities are diminished so it's really

important for us to ensure that everyone no matter matter where they live, no matter what their

income, has access to and can engage in the digital economy.

I think we often take that for granted.

We're used to having everything at our fingerpits.

...