cornelia, let's get started with the sweden election.he guardian talks about the deadlock for the main parties, as the far right makes significant gains, yet the main parties do not want to work with the sweden democrats. it's a similar situation to what we had in germany with the afp, alternative for deutschland. it's interesting, i've done the numbers, according to the polls, so far the social democrats have worked with the greens. with support from the left. if you add them up, they‘ re support from the left. if you add them up, they're at 40.6%. the others are even lower. it's very tough. in many ways, the sweden democrats, this all the right movement, which is sort of a little bit like the national front in britain when there was a national front, is really, really getting their end up front, is really, really getting theirend up —— front, is really, really getting their end up —— alt—right. you're seeing it across europe. whether they like it or not, the two main parties have to realise that one in five people almost voted for the