really no one pa rty can holda majority. now it will take two, ree, even four parties to put forward a majority. and european k leaders don'tw how to do that type ofmp xity at the european level. so we are in some unchartered territory. it's exciting but probably noe t citement that those 28 european leaders thought they would have. >> schifrin: nt usually isn't these days for europe. you mentioned how the pop did get about 25%. there were fears that that number would be higher, though.o ann some ways because the pro european parties still ha a majority in the european parliament, as you and i were talking earlier, does this mean this election is a little bit more about continuity than it is about change >> it will feel like there's less change because now they will take three to fourn political grou to come together, and they will still hold that center. there's still a two-thirds majority that's very pro e.u. but that 25% can disrupt, they can prevent the e.u. going forward. the problem is those pro e.rc have very differen