 Welcome back to the show. Of course, the aftermath of a disappointment on fiscal policy always going to be expressed in the most concerned way when it comes to a bond fix. Let's go to Jessica Russett from Fig Live to the minute. Jessica, welcome to the programme. Okay, let's just rewind the tape ever so slightly. Where were we at pricing level-wise in that crucial lead-up period to the vote itself? Was there a measure of hedging of bets or do you believe even at that point there was an over-exuberance that couldn't be justified on the facts? Hi, Carson. Thanks for having me. There certainly does seem to be this pullback from what was expected with all of Trump's policies. There was expected to be a lot of exuberance that we just haven't seen come through yet. And so I think markets were once again taken aback with the failed health care bill that didn't get through Friday night. And that was after it was also delayed from the March 23rd time slot. It was supposed to kick off as well. And so what we're seeing now is that there's a bit more of a safe haven play coming into markets. And with that there's a move to more traditionally more conservative assets. So the U.S. Treasury two year and 10 year yields were lower post the failed Trump care bill. And so we saw them come off a basis point each here domestically. In Australia we've got the 10 year government bond yield sliding five basis points after that. And that's at 2.68%. And on top of that as well, we're seeing the pricing for gold as well spike up as well, which once again is traditionally a safe haven move. And we have that the gold futures point and a half higher over the week. So we are seeing quite quite a sell off and a weakening with this. Jessica, we must pause. Unfortunately, we