 How do digital platforms influence an electoral process, Lucinda? Well, you know, when we're talking digital platforms, that's a huge thing. Are we talking about the online website of reputable news organizations? Oftentimes, the digital version of news organizations can be more full and complete than even their short broadcast or their newspaper. So I would say that's a good thing. Digital platforms could also include blogs and Facebook. I mean, and again, it depends on how accurate there are or if the stories are being planted as we have cases in this country by interfering foreign parties. So yes, they can influence. Well, the second part of the question is how can citizens be protected from disinformation and how can ordinary citizens support journalists and a free press, especially in the face of threats of violence and intimidation? Let's go back to the first one first, which is how can... Citizens be protected from disinformation. The news organizations have a duty and a responsibility to be as accurate as possible. And I think that what's happened now is that with all this digital news, there's sometimes pressure to rush to print something that the competitors are or to broadcast something. And I think the real lesson is everyone has to confirm their own information. Don't just repeat it because you're seeing that your competitor is or you want to rush to be first with the story. That's a tough thing to do, but it needs to be done. The other thing that how can citizens protect themselves? This is easier said than done too. Citizens need to be able to analyze news sources as whether they're credible. And this requires a lot. It requires them to look at websites and see who's funding them. Look at news organizations and say, do I believe these or not? And that's a big job and not everyone's doing it.