And in terms of media access, has that really changed with this presidency?

Yeah, well, I mean, there's still access, but they attack you right after.

So I'm, I think where they have made big plays was with the large corporate media that owns television stations.

And they've got them to the point where they just write a check to make it go away.

That changed a few months ago when Donald Trump sued the BBC for $10 billion.

because BBC said, no, we're going to fight this and hired lawyers and then started asking for documents from Trump for discovery.

And that kind of changed the equation because now other media companies are going to say, hey, wait, we can sue and we can fight this.

So after the bid terms, what long-term impacts do you think we could see, you know, depending on the results in indigenous communities?

of what type of preview are we going to have and what's some of your thoughts on 2026 November election?

Sure, and a little history.

The election night broadcast began in 2018, and it was just six weeks out from the election.

And it really hit me that that year was going to be an extraordinary year with Deb Haaland and Cherise Davids running for the House, and actually a third, Yvette Harrell at the time.

And I thought, there's going to be a record.

We've got to be doing something to document this.

And so we decided to do this live broadcast.

It's like, yeah, exactly.