so i had the secretary of health and human services there, donna shalala, and i had david kessler, who was the head of the fda, and they went up. i said, are you guys have to you're the experts on this. you've got to answer the questions and they got so wrapped up in the minutia of this regulation that i could tell, looking at the reporters, i said, you know, one of them was. and so i would have and those of, you know, these two individuals booted them out of the way and took over the podium because i had i had stayed up and studied this thing and read it. it's hard work and and so i answered the question. i kept looking at them and saying, am i getting this right? but the important thing is at the end of the day, you have to explain things in a way that is accessible to the american people. and i think that's what the advantage of television is, that it gives you that opportunity, even if you're not getting an, you know, the whole country watching all at once, you get the opportunity to lay the case out and to have people understand what it is you're trying to accomplish. but, martha,