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When I see the moment when we're not going to make a deal, when this thing won't stop, in that moment, yeah, it's in my brain, the deadline. When I see the moment where it's not going to stop, and I'm sure you're going to do the same thing, we'll be very, very, very tough. And it could be on both countries, to be honest. You know, it takes two to tango. But we're going to be very tough. Whether it's Russia or anybody else, we're going to be very tough. That's a bloodbath that's going on over there. And when I see the moment where I say, well, they're going to just keep fighting. You know, I gave the analogy yesterday when I spoke to President Putin. I had a two-hour and 15-minute call with him. Sometimes, and this is me speaking, maybe in a negative sense, but sometimes you see two young children fighting like crazy. They hate each other, and they're fighting in a park. And you try and pull them apart. They don't want to be pulled. Sometimes you're better off letting them fight for a while and then pulling them apart. And I gave that analogy to Putin yesterday. I said, President, maybe you're going to have to keep fighting and suffering a lot because both sides are suffering before you pull them apart before they're able to be pulled apart. But it's a pretty known analogy. You have two kids. They fight, fight, fight. Sometimes you let them fight for a little while. You see it in hockey. You see it in sports. The referees, let them go for a couple of seconds. Let them go for a little while before you pull them apart. And maybe, maybe, and I said it, and maybe that's a negative because we're saying go. But a lot of bad blood. There's some bad blood between the two. I have to deal with it, and the chancellor has to deal with it. It's incredible. The level of, there's a great hatred between those two, between those two men, but between the warring parties. It's a great hatred.