when we do remember, we've remember, as bronwyn said, a huge event.g... it has become emblematic of war in general. and remembering it in some way helps us to address that. but what bothers me, just to return to agnes's point about dilating this... by doing it too much? what happened after charlie hebdo happened in america after 911. suddenly, everybody had a american flags everywhere. people put them on their cars, and i was back for a few weeks recently, and there were flags all over the place. in america, you cannot, i think, we risk dilating the symbols when we do this, and the american flag for every politician in the united states, city council feel they have two where it. it isjust a bit much, i think. and in terms of this weekend, we will see a whole range of commemorations. this has become a less controversial symbol than it was a few years ago, before afghanistan and iraq? it has come to stand for military casualties generally. i think that is welcome. i'm not for underplaying this particular commemoration. thank you all very much, as ever.