Well, I just wasn't even thinking morning show, which is notably frivolous. And I never thought of myself as a frivolous person. I thought this was going to be more substantive conversations about what matters. And I was very much of the opinion that politics didn't matter. It shouldn't matter anyways. And I was so, it just found it so toxic. I was like, I got to get away from that. That's all I know. So NBC, like an idiot, I thought it would be like a kinder, gentler place to go. I wouldn't do politics. Sometimes I'd go on Dateline, which I loved and I love crime. And I was just so wrong, so, so wrong. And then when the show didn't do well, then they started to add more frivolity to my hour, like from the earlier Today Show. And that was really off brand for me. But those are the segments that rated the highest. So they were like, please do more fashion shows. And I was like, oh, God, you know, like you'll do what they want you to because you're trying to save the show and paying all this money. But it just got like the gulf between who I am and what the show was just grew and grew and grew to the point where then it started to do better. And then then it all ended, as you know, why it ended. So it's just the whole thing was tumultuous. But you walked away with the money, which is great. Well, I got the money, but I had to make them give me the money.