With the Canadian Press, we tend to be more conservative in that approach, because we have so many members, so many different mediums we don't want to get, you know, you don't want to get you never want to get the wrong information out. But we're, we represent so many news organizations that mistakes are noticed more errors. So, yeah, I mean, definitely we were a little more conservative. And we we wait till things are confirmed by by officials before naming people I guess maybe there are ways sometimes in a story to, to speak to somebody about a loved one who is missing is unlikely, more than anywhere else. And we were we were very cautious. Some some media organizations weren't as cautious and they made they made errors. I think I think there were even some examples where there was a I think, was a front page story, or front page photo spread, where there were photos of people who were allegedly missing, and this came in the early days, and then it turned out that many of those people were in fact not missing. So and they and they, you know, I think a couple of them actually showed up or confronted the reporters afterwards and said, like, Hey, I'm here, I'm okay. But I'm in your newspaper. So I think it's, it's very, very risky to do that. Because you can, you know, obviously, make people upset and cause a lot more trouble. So yeah, I think you have to be very careful with that. And like I said, with the Canadian Press, we tend to be more conservative. So we do wait for confirmation from official usually or probably a very close family member.