The thing to remember, when we're talking about warm hugs is this is about people. Sometimes I think we get drawn into the jargon, which means we get into the kind of discussions which are important. But what we've got to remember is that getting this right makes a big difference. So warm homes mean healthier people, happier people, more productive economy. And there's also benefits by doing those right things in the sense of that if you if every pound spent on retrofitting, for example, you will reduce the national health budget by 40 Pence for that pound you spend. So you have to look at it in a much more rounded way. Now, my view is that the government have been remiss in some of the ways I've already been hinted at by other people, there's been short term ism, too little long term thinking, too many poorly designed initiatives, perhaps to over focused here in Whitehall, rather than reaching out to get local inputs. But what it does seem to me is very important is that the things I'm doing like providing advice and funding and all sorts of things for people within my region, of which there's 1.1 million, what I'd say is that that really is something that should be done nationally by government overall, locally, what I should be doing, as a regional mayor, is putting the cherry on the cake, you know, getting good advice should be pretty universal anywhere in the country. But what I have, for example, in my region, which includes bath, as I previously mentioned, is an awful lot of Georgian homes, there's 505,000, sorry, listed buildings in Barcelona, many more in Bristol and right across the region, I'd like to be expert at that. So that then I could cascade from experience and that direct knowledge, that experience to other areas so that they could benefit from that. And vice versa, where they're very good at things like that. So we, for example, we have the seventh and the Bristol Channel. So we're interested in generating energy from the second highest tidal range, of course, and we're working with our Welsh Government colleagues about trying to do that. We also have a lot of former mines in the area, we wanting to try and get energy out of those pits that are close now being close into the 1970s. So that we can have, you know, heating systems for the public. And there's a kind of nice irony in that because since the mining industry contributed to co2 emissions so greatly It would be lovely to be able to get something positive to do something about the climate emergency which I sincerely believe is a big a huge problem. And one that we can't rollback on we've got to move more quickly