But are Scholz and Merz probably only talking today because they know full well that we have state elections in Saxony and Thuringia next Sunday, on September 22nd in Brandenburg, and we know what role the AfD plays? There is now a new survey that the Bild newspaper commissioned after this knife attack in Solingen. The Union has gone up, the AfD has gone down a bit, the SPD has also gone down. So the pressure of these East German state elections plays an important role. Yes, sure, that's what it's all about. You have to look at everything you see and hear these days through this lens. Then you also understand why certain things are said and not said. And of course Mr Scholz is now a bit more radical than he would normally be. I say a little more radical. It is to be feared that, as has happened so often, when the elections are over, the elections and their consequences will be discussed, and the issue of asylum conditions will then completely disappear until the next act. But we finally have to get to the point where our problem lies. And our problem lies in the asylum law, which is untouchable until now if it is in the constitution. And we have to get to the point where we can use it flexibly, i.e. through a law. And then the Bundestag must determine how many people in Germany receive asylum each year. Then we can pacify society a little and perhaps make the AfD a little smaller in this way. Worry that these fundamental reforms will not happen . Hans-Ulrich Jörges, thank you for the visit. Thanks. Thanks.