 Olga, tell us something about your game today. It was not so interesting game because it was a theoretical opening line and it was quite long way played this line and in the end there was equal end game and I think nothing special happened. Yeah, it fizzled out to the draw. It's quite interesting at the end, wasn't it? Well, let's have a look at the game. Olga, we're looking at the position after Queen takes e2. What happened next? I think it is a critical moment because White has this very good knight on e5 and I should play fast or have a counter play. So I played c5 and there is... If White plays knight d7, there is move Queen c6. He doesn't want to. I have this idea of Queen c3, so it works, I think. I just calculated Queen d3, take... Oh, it's too fast, too fast. It's very twitchy today, that's good. Take? Okay, but no, it's lost for White. That looks terrible, yes, that looks like a sort of classic way of losing. Yes, so there is no knight d7. Okay, do you want me to click on a position? So, in fact, castle gets played elsewhere. Yes, and after castle, there is also bishop d4 move. I wanted to play rook e8. So now I want to play queen c6 or knight c4, so that's okay. And in the game, we just went to this end game. There are a lot of draws. It looks slightly scary, with a past e-pawn. Yes, maybe I even thought in the end. First of all, I thought about Queen g1. Why does he do that? I don't understand it. He wants to play his own check. King h4, and there are no checks. Maybe do it this way. King h4, and I thought maybe I should go to the rook end game. Yes. Is it in that line? It's easier to play your chess on the board. Queen f2, sorry, where do we need to be? Queen a1, and then we decided to go. Sorry, that's fine. And then white plays. After king h4. Sorry, king h4. So I can change queens. I think it's draw, but the pawn is on e5. It always wants to go there, doesn't it? So I decided to just make checks. I think the screen is trying to tell us something. It doesn't want to look at any more. Thank you very much, Olga.