issue is that the fault lines that we identified in the 2018 research have actually become worse in 2019 before even a pandemic struck. So although the economy grew by 5.6% and average earnings by an extraordinary 21% artists, pay didn't match that growth at all. We have some very small improvements in some aspects, but they are nowhere near match the growth elsewhere in the economy and in fact, again, we are just as bad as the hospitality sector in terms of pain and pain conditions and the impact of the pandemic. So, we've still got a quarter of artists almost earning loads and the minimum wage. We've still got issues around precarious work where, you know, two thirds pretty much of jobs in the sector are precarious and 78% of artists can't plan their income. And really it's a systemic issue. It's about the way that the, the sector is structured, putting pressure on costs, and the people who end up with the most pressure, are the artists, And, unfortunately, it looks as though perhaps in 2022 the pressure will be even greater. And I think that the forum's concerned that artists will be forced to accept even lower pay just in order to work. So, it's so kind of heartfelt. Clearly, the video that if we're not careful we are actually going to lose our, our creative people know at the heart of culture.