So today was about a creative way, a fun way of bringing together decision makers, policy makers, young people, people with disabilities, impacted by climate policy, who want to engage with the council on how to improve climate sustainability related policies. And so we were using a process called legislative theatre. The young people will come up with a play and then through that play they will share their own experiences. So some experiences might not be so positive, so at the end we ask the audience, how do we change it? What's important is hearing directly from young people about their experience. And even though we might know the challenges and the issues that people face on a day to day basis, actually hearing that and seeing it acted out, I think that was really important. So, you know from that you can go and put on the guns and the gun. People, what are you talking about? There's so many times that you, if you've got a time for me to say that, you know, there's money here that is going to go up and in lunch for school. So I said this all in one, yes. It's about the policy ideas and the outcomes and the action, but it's also about a different way of bringing people together who are usually on different sides of the table. Young people do have a voice and a place and decision making. Again our voice is here today, it was really great and again that feeling like I can make changes. Like this is so fair in a half is all the time. Like people who are on us 10-page and want our opinions like we're professionals in our experience, but when it comes to engage and they might just not let us take more of what we're saying. We've learned how to really identify problems in the community, how to bring those problems up to a certain person and how to come up with a solution for the whole community. We had to make a bridge between obviously the policymakers and us. We're coming from two different experiences and we just wanted to collect those together and basically make something beautiful, which we are. Well I think, then Gesh quite well, they identified the problems, they identified with those problems, they'd face some of their problems. Look, I don't make people's actions enforcement in a cool way, go on and make any rules or get fired, those are going to be a little bit of a problem. Well I'll just pay it, I got the bus then please. I'll be in the chair for a while. What do you mean? What's on your phone? The next bus is 10 minutes and you're in there. Alright, okay. Okay. And I really loved the audience's improvisations. The first one was from someone who has a high level position and sustainability in the council. And he was thinking about how do we help bus drivers, that improvisation is really important in what we did today. For residents to see council staff engaging in that way is really helpful for future relationship building. Our job now is to follow up in a month so there's kind of a broader level of accountability. What will be important is taking the conversation we've been part of today, or maybe changing the way we do things. It's an ongoing conversation with young people and with communities across the city, not just on our terms. The best way to have really accountability in this process is to really have it be an ongoing process. Then being here, being able to recognize these issues just gives me hope for a better Glasgow.