Marina Hyde

Yeah.

He's a bad hat.

Anyway, this is like us being bought by a consortium of lots.

I don't know, someone or I don't know, one person.

It's like being bought by Netflix, just owned by Netflix.

And I find it interesting that they can say that they can be.

But also slightly, who cares if you started something 18 months ago and you've just got $200 million plus of open AI stocks.

One thing I would say is that I wonder if it's part of a sort of general shift, which worries me for sure, that people don't really care quite so much about journalism or whatever and people being held to account.

They kind of just want someone who feels insidery and is a good hang.

You know, it's interesting the way that audiences are going and you look at what's happening with short form video and you look at the decline of people reading print articles, for instance.

When I say print articles, I don't mean in the newspaper.

I mean on newspaper websites or whatever.

And they're shifting much more towards things coming to them via video that are not held to the same journalistic standards remotely.

But yeah, it's just hope.

There's no industry code.

Yes, and this is sort of in the news because some drone shots have been obtained by a drone operator and were put on the internet.

That would be good.

And the drone operator got shots that they said were of the new Harry Potter show, which is filming at Leavesden, apart from the bits that are on location, put them on the internet, and Warner Brothers have now reacted in a way which we'll get to.

Put it in context, there is so much high end film and TV now shot in the UK that I actually think that we have either we're just about to overtake or we have overtaken the amount of studio space there is, is more than there is in Hollywood now in the UK, which is I know it's incredible.

And they're booked out for a long time.