yes , you will not get out of there correctly, i say, lena incredible but true, and you generally shutin general, a decent bar will not be allowed. well everything is like always, i'll have to climb into the londo. hurry up the dragon before it closes. you see, you got caught again. no wrong answer, ah boss. let 's agree, i do not see any obstacles with veins. peck, you know, and in which the cards were, yes, now i need him to fall, and in return, that in return for the vein, the tart air is free. yeah, until the end of the action there were three two one. urgent response. come on uh, whoops, blister, holding a stupid sperm whale funny agree. uh, so girl your phone fell, thanks. maybe you want coffee goodbye, bye? edik hello, i'm listening to you. relax. we are not your soul. so, look, we, please, have a glass of mineral water without gas. are you completely fucked up, do you want to fill up the operation? i'm broke, don't break sparrow, the office pays. well, what about the merchants? the lead appeared as a casino disguised as a computer club. let's go to the girls in the barrel, i do

incredible pressure. this is an additional flesh wound in the inflation story for the ecb to consider, isn't it? how much pressure comes to bear on the currency and the consequence? lena: there are so many variables that the ecb has to consider at this point. the inflation rate is thankfully one of the certainties that we have. the weaker euro will impact inflation expectations, will extend the high inflation horizon. at the same time, the weak euro as of -- is a reflection of the repricing we have had in the euro zone markets. a week of war has normalized euros on financial conditions. late 2020 levels, over a year of repricing has been priced out. some of the euro weakness reflects the outflow from european bank capital on fears that the war in ukraine is really no longer a local military conflict, it's an international economic conflict, a war between the west and russia. unprecedented economic sanctions. dani: can i talk about contagion? the ecb itself has said to banks, you need to look at your loan books. maybe not direct loans to russia. any sort of second order. how real is that contagion risk for the banking sector in europe right now? lena: that's a great qu