Yes. There is fibre to many of these remote communities.
As I said earlier, fibre is a great technology when the economics make sense. The problem with fibre, though, particularly for these remote communities, as I mentioned, is that it tends to be single thread. When that fibre gets cut, and invariably fibre does get cut, these communities can be off the grid for days and days and days. It's not just the inconvenience of not being able to book a hotel reservation or watch a Netflix show; there are public safety concerns and there are health concerns. It's serious stuff.
Yes, our LEO capability, even in those communities, should be regarded as complementary. We can double up on the capacity. We can make it redundant and we can really protect those communities from the inevitable disruption.