How do we make sure that these great, cutting-edge, amazing services reach everyone, not only urban areas but also rural areas?

And part of this is the availability of technology, but part of it is just the cost to the end user, right? It is just hard for a lot of our people in this state to afford.

Because isn't it true that the more you have to pay for the programming, at some point you are going to have to pass that on to the customer?

A big piece of that is also education. You know, there is a direct tie there.

Let me also note that all of our panelists have done a great job today of keeping their comments to the 3 minutes.

But, you know, in talking to them, it is interesting, because one of the things they say is, look, 'We are just like the general public. We are using more spectrum.'

it is with pleasure that I rise today to honor the 50th Annual Arkansas State Championship Horse Show. In 1963, three horse show associations in Arkansas joined efforts to hold a State equestrian championship. This championship show…

if it is in order, I ask unanimous consent that the Senate proceed to a period of morning business, with Senators permitted to speak therein for up to 10 minutes each. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, it is so ordered. The Senator…

The public telephone network remains the backbone of our nation's communications infrastructure.

I want to thank all of our witnesses for being here and I want to thank everybody for being here and participating in this to make this a reality.

That is a very important issue for us at Windstream.

That could also be offered by IP technology, but it would have the same quality of service standards.