Yeah, well, it's um, it's been an extraordinary year, hasn't it? I mean, in so many different ways. But from Epilepsy Action's point of view, I think the first thing I'd want to say is just thank you. Really, first of all, thank you to the absolutely amazing people who work for Epilepsy Action, who've done some incredible things over the last few months, as a consequence of the COVID-19 pandemic. We've had to change so many things in so many different ways in order to keep the organisation functioning, to continue to provide the services that are so important for so many people. So the staff have been outstanding, I have to say, absolutely brilliant. Similarly, all of our volunteers who rallied round, and our brilliant members and all of our supporters who have dug deep to help us out at a really critical time. Because of course, like every other charity, we've seen, we've seen an impact on our income, we're going to see probably about a shortfall in our expected income for this year of about one sixth, so that's about a half a million pounds, we will anticipate. Now, that's not great. The good news is that we have been able to offset some of that with some really generous donations that people have made for us and the continued efforts that people have made to to raise money for us in all sorts of imaginative and different ways. Yeah, so from that point of view, our income is lower than we expected it to be. But it's still, it's still OK, we have a good level of reserves, which help us get through that. And we're now restructuring our financial plans to make sure that we have a stable future going forward. But in terms of services, and that's probably arguably the most important bit. You know, throughout this period, we've managed to keep running the helpline. We keep providing up to date and accurate information, not least about epilepsy and COVID-19, which is obviously very important to so many people. We changed, really transformed, a number of our traditional services, like our local groups and branches, coffee and chat groups, those have all gone into a virtual mode, have been hugely successful and really popular. And, again, great credit to everyone involved with our local services team who've made that happen. One of the really big changes, I think, and really exciting areas has been e- learning. You know, this year, we've seen this year, something like 20,000 course registrations, 14,000 course completions, just in the first seven months of this year. That's more than double what we achieved in the whole of 2019 for both of those. So obviously, during lockdown, people are looking for things to do. And fortunately a lot of people have looked to our e-learning programmes, particularly the education ones. And we've had a huge response to that. So that's that's been great. And we've carried on with all of our usual activities, you know, we've remained engaged with people through social media and the website, we've been involved with the press and the media to raise awareness. Importantly, you know, particularly now, we're focused on getting epilepsy health services restarted, you know, that the NHS obviously had to completely reorientate itself in relation to COVID-19. But that's understandable but at the same time, people with epilepsy are still there, they still have needs, they still need care and they still need treatment. And it's really important that we make sure that those epilepsy health services are brought back online as quickly as possible, and that people get what they need. And the other, I think, significant issue that that's happened in the last few months during lockdown has been the publication of the Cumberlege report, which, again, Epilepsy Action was actually very instrumental in giving evidence to the inquiry. This is in relation to the impact of sodium valproate on particularly women with epilepsy of child-bearing age. And that's come up with a whole series of recommendations about the future care and treatment of women in epilepsy, which gives us a future campaigning focus in terms of making sure that its recommendations are actually implemented. So that could very easily have slipped by, during, you know, current conditions. And fortunately, we didn't allow that to happen. We made sure that that has been well and truly broadcast and we have put people on notice that, you know, we will be following this up and making sure those recommendations are followed.