And could you tell us a few things that are going on on a national level first? And then we'll talk about maybe local community efforts to help address some of these issues you've brought up today.

No, I think that's very important.

I don't want to sound all doom and gloom.

There's a lot of work and a lot of improvement.

These are definitely better than they were 20, 15 years ago.

If we go into the colorectal cancer space, the non-invasive stool tests, states offering more support there, offering navigation to underprivileged minorities.

so that they can get access to this non-invasive stool test has totally changed the way colorectal cancer screening is being approached, right? So there's been historically that fear in getting colonoscopies, but now people are getting more receptive to getting this non-invasive stool test.

And so as we wind down here, what do you think are some of the challenges that may slow the progress or prevent health care equity in the United States?