>> well, it's certainly welcomed by alice weidel, who is the chancellor candidate of the far right alternativeor germany party. but as you point out, he's not a popular man here in germany. he's not going to get instant traction at the polling booth for the far right alternative for germany. but it gives them what they're not getting from other parties, which is political validation, because all other parties here in germany have vowed not to work together with the far right afd, which, according to the polling, is currently the second strongest political force here in pull the strands together. >> um, just how much of a crisis bearing in mind the parlous state of the eu economy? ecb cutting rates? et cetera. et cetera. what is would you describe the level of crisis in germany at the moment? >> hmm economically, it would be a seven in terms of political, i'd say it's a six on a scale of ten, if you ask me like that, i, you know, pulling these threads together, it's a it's a country that feels very insecure because what it has drawn strength from in the past is currently under threat, which is