back in 2015, when we released our investigation into the suspected risks of Russian assassinations on British soil, I mean, firstly, I was at BuzzFeed. So there was a lot of people going, Oh, it's just the cat people. They don't really know what we're talking about little serious investigation. Let's just ignore them. But also other than the death and the poisoning of Alexander pepper, literally there hadn't been many proven documented cases of Russian or attempt to Britain assassinations on UK soil. So at the time, it kind of felt like fringe and everyone was talking about it. We spent two years on this investigation. We published it, and almost nobody picked it up. Like none of the media picked it up. No politicians picked it up nothing and it was a bit devastating, to be honest, they would put a lot of time and effort into this. And that's a risk of pursuing an investigation that's not already on the news agenda. And then suddenly, everything changed. When was the poisoning the attempted poisoning of Sergei skripal in Salisbury. Back in 2018, I think it was, and suddenly, I mean, it was such a bad job and the evidence was so clearly there that there was no denying it was Richard and then suddenly there was a sea change and thinking, Oh, okay, maybe we should take the threat from Russia seriously and before then, I mean, even up till, to be honest war, you still had all these MPs on both sides, but particularly the conservatives, taking millions, hundreds of 1000s from Russian oligarchs from Kremlin officials. Putin's right hand, man, you had people in the House of Lords with appointments. On huge Russian corporations. So the flow of money from Russia UK was huge and no one wanted to kind of put a stop to that and it was only was such a kind of brazen attack on British soil with clear evidence that the tide kind of change and people suddenly you know, we got shortlisted for Pulitzer, everyone wanted us on every TV station, say, oh, maybe those cat people were actually onto a couple of years ago, but I definitely there has been a change. I think it's interesting that you said people are getting kind of weary of that. And I think there is an element to that and when people pitch me COVID stories now I'm kind of like it's been done keeping the kind of bored of it. And I think you're right moves on to covering it as just like a breaking news story, like the events of what's happening. And I think now actually, it's more important than ever, that in particular investigators and investigative journalists, don't give up and move away that public scrutiny on Russia and on the money flows, particularly to the west, because I think that's what a lot of people are counting on the media is paid the public's hired. So I think there's a higher bar for what stories are interesting now and I think the corruption side of thing is particularly going to be a big issue. The money the corruption over the next year. Yeah.