yeah, i want to talk about some of that with the rebecca. christy is that, is that how you see things as well? we haven't talked about much is the financial aspect of all of this. and certainly coming into this germany is going to have to look at how much it's willing to spend on its energy infrastructure on its climate infrastructure, on its digital infrastructure. looking at ways to do that, to manage the digital and the climate transitions while also navigating germany is very tricky. fiscal politics is going to be a big challenge for this income and government. and this is because the finance ministry is going to be run by christian live, know who's from the, from one of the right wing parties is that that's been talked about as a potential area of friction. that's certainly a potential area of friction, particularly on the issue of germany's debt break, which is a fiscal rule that determines how much germany can borrow on the public markets based on a formula of things like economic growth and perceived economic danger. shorts has been very pro

hi, rebecca, christy, just picking up what some of the mac water for said there. do you expect this government to be there to take a hard line on some of the foreign policy issues, particularly with, with regard to russia and what's 3, what it's doing in europe right now with regards to ukraine and bell roost and so on and take it off a chance, it's tougher stance on china as well. i agree that the mood toward russia is likely to tighten up and the germans are likely to be a bit more critical where they can in a tough spot right now, particularly because of the nord stream to pipeline that is still not on line. and that puts germany in a position of having to work with russia more than some of russia's critics might like on china. i think it would be easier for the coalition to have a unified front and the message they want to send. there's been a lot of concern about human rights abuses from the coalition partners. and this is an area where i think they may be able to come together to hone their message and possibly find ways to even make it effective. oh, it bro

but i think they have tried to find and they have found a wrong way around rebecca christy. i'm going to give the, what's probably going to be the last word to you then the german constitutional court is a big question. it's good to mention that because a lot of the ways that germany has been able to contribute internationally have been challenged at home through this court. and the court has been very clear in showing its own skepticism about how german law relates to european law going forward. a big challenge will be finding ways to contribute internationally and steering clear of what from the outside. and i am not in germany look like kind of embarrassing showdown between german law and european law. this is the sort of thing that we've come to expect from poland and from a hungary rather than from germany and saying, wait a minute. national law might just be the thing here rather than european law to succeed in the new coalition shelters. going to have to find a way to show that germany will contribute to the strength of the european union and keep it moving forward to