 What are the markets saying and doing right now? I think it's important to give the background to how we got here. So, you know, Liz Truss's bankers budget full of tax cuts for the richest few and big business, you know, that caused serious instability in the financial markets, but it came after years of economic incompetence causing instability in all our lives. And we have been made poorer as a result of this government's choices. And a change of chancellor, you know, won't change that. We still have flowed out public services and cut bankers bonuses and plans for benefit cuts. And at the same time, you know, what's just happened is it is a powerful reminder of the power of the financial markets over our system, our political system. And we've seen, you know, the Bank of England and the Treasury pulling in completely opposite directions over the last few weeks, which is a really important reminder of how dysfunctional economic policymaking has got in this country. You know, we have a cost of living scandal where millions are struggling to cover the essentials and economic policy has literally made that worse. Mortgage payments going up, cost of imports going up, food, energy prices, et cetera. And we've seen this standoff between the government of the Bank of England and the Chancellor. And, you know, today we've seen the kind of governor has won. The Chancellor's gone. Good that we've had a U turn on some of the awful policies in the bankers budget, but we still have the same approach. And I think there's some important questions to be asked about the accountability of the central bank. So, you know, in terms of where we are now, financial markets still have a lot of skepticism in the in the Liz trust approach, of which she kind of seems to wanting to continue, apart from the important corporation tax U turn. But we also have the Bank of England pursuing its tightening. It's it's looking to start thinking about reversing constitutional using at the end of this month. And so it's also playing its part in laying the foundations for financial instability.