87 statutory text of § 10—not § 251—contradicts the FCC’s interpretation.” Id. We found reasonable the Commission’s conclusion that its section 10 analysis did not need to incorporate any statutory requirement arising from section 251. Id. at 300–01. We do so again here. Full Service Network next challenges the Commission’s finding that “the availability of other protections adequately addresses commenters’ concerns about forbearance from the interconnection provisions under the section 251/252 framework.” 2015 Open Internet Order, 30 FCC Rcd. at 5849–50 ¶ 513 (footnote omitted). Specifically, Full Service Network attacks the Commission’s determination that section 201 gives it sufficient authority to ensure that broadband networks connect to one another for the mutual exchange of traffic. Section 201 requires “every common carrier engaged in interstate or foreign communication by wire or radio to furnish such communication service upon reasonable request therefor” and, upon an order of the Commission, “to establish physical connections with other carriers, to establish through routes and charges applicable thereto and the divisions of such charges, and to establish and provide facilities and regulations for operating such through routes.” 47 U.S.C. § 201(a). “All charges, practices, classifications, and regulations for and in connection with such communication service, shall be just and reasonable . . . .” Id. § 201(b). Section 251 includes a savings provision that “[n]othing in this section shall be construed to limit or otherwise affect the Commission’s authority under section 201.” Id. § 251(i). Full Service Network first contends that the Commission’s authority under section 201 does not extend to physical co-location, under which local exchange carriers must allow third-party providers to physically locate cables on their property in furtherance of network connections. In