 Now, Tokyo's 2020 organizers have asked fans to stop watching from the roadside at events like cycling and trialing. Hundreds of fans have lined their streets of these or those competitions in the opening days of the Olympics, cheering on athletes, or athletes, despite officials telling them they cannot do so. As if there could be any relaxation of roads around spectators being allowed into stadiums, the IOC spokesperson Mark Adams said it would be up to the Japanese authorities. Meanwhile, television coverage of the Tokyo 2020 Games by the official Olympic broadcaster will focus on athletes' performances and adapt a more gender-neutral approach to filming than may have been the case in the past. We can consider that it's one of those proofs that the Japanese people are passionate about these Olympic Games, but in the meantime, we have been saying that we are requesting general audiences to refrain from coming to the roadside under the current situation. So I will have to say that we should thank for those people who did not come and stay at home to watch those events in the places. So, yeah, of course, there's a mixed feeling, but we have to stress that this is a rule that we are conveying. We need to keep saying that people need to refrain from coming to those road events. And it's also, Mark already touched on, for now, we have no discussions. What we can do is to make sure that our coverage does not highlight or feature in any particular way what people are wearing and whether the clothes that they're wearing, whether they highlight any particular elements of the body that have to do with stereotypes. So you will not see in our coverage some things that we have been seeing in the past with details and close-up in parts of the body or elements that really speak about sexuality or any other type of stereotyping of gender. So for us, one thing is what the athletes wear and they should be following the general guidelines about which uniforms are appropriate. But it's very important how you tell the story and how you insist on which details. And the details that we insist on is the sporting prowess of the athletes. In terms of that specific moment, yes, there is like you if I won a gold medal or any medal or I would want to celebrate. So we can't allow that, unfortunately, but what we can allow, and this is why the rules had been in discussion for a while, was being implemented yesterday. The idea is to give those athletes who have been competing when everyone else has stepped back the chance to remove their mask for 30 seconds, staying on their steps for a photo. And I think everyone would appreciate one, that the risk is very, very, very, very low. And two, that's completely understandable. And tomorrow, just to let you know, I will be here with James McLeod from... And don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.