 Well, you should always seek a response. You want to give the the subject of the You know your inquiry a chance to respond So I mean I mentioned Donald Trump before before I write any fact check. I Send emails or call his spokesperson to see if there's a response But then if I don't get a response, I still go ahead and and publish you you want to give you really want to give the The subject of your story every opportunity to respond and sometimes you can you can do it in many different ways You could you could send an email you can make a phone call You could leave a letter with a you know at their office and say I am writing this article about this issue But certainly you shouldn't wait forever until you know You know the the grass is is is three feet tall Eventually you have to you have to write your article just make sure you've done your best to not only get a response from the Subject of you inquiry, but also I mean you mentioned you have an information from a verified source I would try to get more than one source get as many sources as you can Because one source may have a particular perspective, but other sources will be able to round out your reporting as well So do you always have an obligation to check with the politician or check with the object of the of the story? Yeah, generally, you know, it's not they're not going to be situations where you You know if you particularly if particularly if you're going to say, you know They may not mind it if you're going to write an article saying hey what that person said is completely true and factual and They're doing a great job. They may not need to respond to that But if you're going to say what that person said is completely false and they're misleading people then Clearly you should be able to go to them and say look. I think you made a mistake here. What's your response?