Yes, smaller markets – what we find is really just markets outside the 50 top cities in the U.S. clearly are different. As it relates to our portfolio, there is really no difference. We do have some markets that for us are large meaning market size 50 to a 100, be it Buffalo or El Paso or Grand Rapids and those type of markets. But they are behaving, quite honestly, like markets like Tyler, Texas or Missoula, Montana. As we shared our national advertising has been brutal, I mean down 30% in Q1. What I would share is sports betting was a big part of that. Sports betting was down $2 million in Q1 alone. We are very pleased that our local broadcast was positive for the quarter. And those trends continue for Q2. So our national advertising, I think, as Stu said, is trending down over 20% in Q2 and local continues to trend up. I think the most important thing I would say as relates to size of markets is and we've talked about this before on this call, is just the news deserts. It continues literally month by month the number of newspapers shutting down in our size markets. We're truly filling the void. The fact that we have eight times the audience on our websites versus our over the air, I think, speaks to the fact that we are a digital first company, but also importantly, we're serving a community need, providing trustworthy and important information to communities. And that's a big part of what's driving: a) our broadcast results, because I think, our broadcast results are performing quite well from an industry perspective. Obviously national is only 5% of our total broadcast advertising revenue. So, although it hurts, as I said on the call, it doesn't hurt nearly as much as if you are in double digits national or if you are in 20%, 25%, 30% of your business being national advertising. We recognize we want to control what we control and we are very fortunate that that's local. And that local broadcast advertising continues to perform well. But pivoting back to your original question, we don't see a lot of difference between a market like Grand Rapids, Michigan; and Kalamazoo, Michigan or Battle Creek, they're performing consistently across that. So market size for us really is not a big variance or an indicator of anything.