but look, for example, i did an interview with mark regev, one of my last interviews for msnbc, who,you know, is a very prominent spokesman for the israelis, most people don't lay a glove on him. would argue i got the better of him in that interview. "no, i don't think so." now, i'm not going to apologise for wanting to create 100%. i'm always conscious of that. what's the point of doing stuff, ros, that's my approach to political journalism. do you feel a pressure, an expectation that you are going to open up social media? we've obviously all diversified in recent years. yes. trying to. chris hayes, my former colleague at msnbc, has i think there's a very important phrase about we do live in an environment where people are trying thunberg and owenjones and then putting their content out there and no—one reads or sees it. and you mentioned chris hayes. those of you listening, we interviewed chris hayes that on bbc sounds. yeah. i'm actually in the middle of re—evaluating all of the united states... he called me a dummy. what a lovely word. a stupid joke that went badly. don'tjoke on