All language subtitles for Twenty.Twenty.Six.S01E06.Opening.Ceremony.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-RAWR_track3_[eng]

Maradona... Maradona...

Maradona!
CROWD ROARS

Onside! It's Messi!

Lionel Messi!
CROWD ROARS

Cuts inside. Pele.

That's a lovely pass!

Carlos Alberto! Oh,
my word!

CROWD ROARS

ITALIAN COMMENTARY

Goal!
CROWD ROAR

Time has passed

at 2026 Oversight
headquarters in Miami.

Director of Integrity
Ian Fletcher

has been here
for nearly three months,

in which time a lot has happened.

And with the opening ceremony
now suddenly

just eight weeks away,
there's a lot to think about.

Ah, morning, Will.
Oh, yeah, hey, yeah, morning.

That's great. Thank you.
Yeah, no worries. Yeah, cool.

Anything you need to tell me
about today?

Yeah, I dunno. Like what?
Well, no, I'm asking you.

Oh, cool, yeah.
No worries, yeah, cool.

Oh, yeah. So there's this guy
trying to get hold of you.

Howard Koch.
Oh, right. Yes, him.

Yeah. I don't know who he is.
No. Well,

as far as I can work out,
he's basically a headhunter.

OK. Whoa. No, I mean, I think

he's working on the 2028 Olympics in
Los Angeles, isn't he?

Yes. So he keeps phoning.

Right. He's called again twice
already this morning.

OK, I think you need
to be a bit firmer with him.

Yeah. OK, so next time he calls,

say that you've spoken to me,
we've discussed it,

and, I'm sorry, but this
really isn't the right time -

I've got enough on my plate
with 2026 as it is -

so I'm sorry, but I'm not going
to be speaking to him

at this time. OK. OK?

Yeah. These people are tough.

You've just got to be tough
with them.

Yeah, cool, yeah, tough. Yeah.

No worries. Yeah, cool.

OK, so we are very lucky
to have Vincente with us today.

Truly, yes. After all, we know how
busy he is.

Absolutamente.

Right. But he has done us
the courtesy

of stopping off in Miami
on his way back to Mexico City.

Actually,
it is an honour for us.

Gracias.

And coming in today,
just to take us through

his very incredible vision
for the opening ceremony,

which I think you're gonna
find... What can I say?

It's... It's quite something.
Exactly so.

Gracias, Ryan. Gracias a todos.
Gracias.

This morning, as
the opening ceremony takes shape,

the executive team are meeting
its Creative Director,

Vincente Guajardo,

the renowned Mexican film director,

who has been working
in close approximation

with 2026 Lead Events Producer
Ryan Hertz.

So, first of all,
I want to say to you,

um, this is a great honour

for me to be creating this show

on the world stage
in Mexico City,

now, in this moment. Truly.

And what I ask you now, please,

take everything you know
about opening ceremonies,

closing ceremonies,
this kind of thing.

Take everything you know,
everything you have seen and...

...throw it away. Forget it.

Yes? It is gone.

Well, so... Huh.

Exciting. OK. Good.

MEXICAN HIP-HOP

Regarded by many
as a visionary,

especially by those
who haven't worked with him,

Guajardo broke through
on the world stage

when his film Entanglement
picked up the Oscar

for Best Film Not In Any Language in
2021.

His opening ceremony is to be
a unique live collision

between creative forces chosen
from literally all over Mexico.

When you make a piece of art,
you are in control, yes?

You are in control
and you are not in control.

It is a chemical reaction.

Then you bring these people
together and you say to them,

"You are free.

"Now, tell me who you are.

"Tell me who I am.

"Tell me
what we are doing here.

"Tell me what this is."

And then, in the end, we know.

We find out. Yes?

Truly.

I believe it is a kind of miracle.

Right. OK. So, well,
I think, first of all,

just to say thank you,
Vincente.

Oh, my God. I mean, that's really...

Well, it's amazing
to hear about.

Right. Gracias.

I told you, right? Yes.

This is a great story
we're telling here.

Yes. Well, uh, and so just...
You know, in layman's terms,

when it comes
to telling our story,

er, in terms of what's emerged

from this amazing
collaboration,

I mean, what has emerged
in the end?

Excuse me? You know, just so we're
all clear at this stage.

Absolutely. OK, so you are not
listening, yes? Well...

This is the point of
what we are doing here.

This is the point.

When we arrive
at our destination,

then we know where we are.

Right. We know it finally,

all of us, for the first time,
in this moment.

And this is what we share
with the world.

It is not before or after.

No. It is unique.

In this moment... we are alive.

It is not like anything else.

Yes. Yeah. Like I said, right?

OK, fine. The guy's
a fucking genius. Terrific.

But apart from anything else,
there's zero reference

to the US. Right.

Yes. Zero!

In the opening ceremony? Right.

Or Canada, actually. Well, no.

Now that I think of it.
Of course. Yes.

I mean, what is this,
The Mask Of fucking Zorro?

Excuse me? Ah, yes.

The what? For fuck's sake!

Meanwhile,
the senior executive team

have repaired
to the meeting room

to unpack Vincente Guajardo's
plans for the opening ceremony.

Yeah. So, I mean, Ryan... Sure.

I'm sure I saw an early draft
of what was going to happen

in the opening ceremony

at some point. Right.

OK. Yeah.

Absolutely. OK, so this was the
opening ceremony beat sheet.

Yes. I have it here. Right. Well,
Sarah, for instance... Sure.

I seem to remember
a whole sustainability strand

running through it.
Absolutely. Thank you, Ian.

No. Of course.

So we've been working with
teachers and schoolchildren

from disadvantaged
inner city areas

across all 16 host cities
to raise awareness.

Great.
Using stories they generated,

they came up with the beautiful
story of Chichamitta.

Right. Chichamitta?

Right. So Chichamitta
is a figure

representing the Chichimecas people.

OK.

The people who founded
Mexico City

in the pre-Hispanic period,
back before everything...

OK. Exactly. Yeah. Right. So
anyway...

Yeah. So he's not doing that. What?

It's not happening.
He's not doing it?

So, that document you got
there, the beat sheet,

one of the first things he did
was he took that document

and he shredded it. Right, OK.

No, no, no. He literally printed out

a hard copy and shredded it in front
of the team. Right.

One of the first things
that happened.

Vincente, what are you doing?

Yeah. So, if a key step
in dealing with a problem

is to recognise you've got one
in the first place,

I think we can say
that we've achieved that.

Exactly so. Then perhaps
we can say tick. Yes?

OK. So actually
we've not even started

with the problem here, actually.

Right. Can I say, I can't tell you

how great it is to be able
to talk about this stuff?

Yes. Well... For me, this is so
great.

Good. So I guess I was waiting

for the right moment to drop this.

Um, so the White House
has asked to see plans

for the opening ceremony. Right. OK.

Great. The White House?

Right. OK. No, no, no.

It's clear that this is coming
from the President himself.

Right. Well, yes.
Oh, and by the way,

at the moment he thinks
he's making the opening speech.

But at the same time, so does
President Sheinbaum of Mexico.

Right. Just thought

I'd throw that one in there
for the fun of it.

Yes. And does Vincente know about
this?

Vincente? Have you told him?

Right. What do you think? Right. OK.

Fuck's sake.

Sarah. Yes. Hi, Eric.

Thank you so much for this.
Sure. I mean,

I'm hoping it's not going
to take long, whatever it is.

Of course. Yes. Exactly so.

It's later in the morning,

and Chief
Coordinating Attache

Eric Van Dupuytrens has invited

VP Sustainability and Climate
Strategy Sarah Campbell

to meet a senior woman from HR
for an open-ended discussion

to establish whether she's OK.

It seems that an anonymous
member of the public

has contacted the Oversight
Oversight Department

to complain about
the professional conduct

of a senior executive.

So, I guess this is my fault.
I should have warned you.

Of course it's not your
fault. I mean, how dare he?

You don't know him.

What's beyond any doubt
for Sarah is that,

as well as being anonymous,

that person is also her ex-husband.

Taking advantage of a junior

and vulnerable female colleague?

Right. It's ludicrous.

It's legal jargon. I know it is.

He's a lawyer.

Yeah, I know. I don't care.
He's coming after us.

Coming after us? Right.

What does that mean?

One thing I do know, though. So...

I am not a vulnerable female.
Well, no. Exactly.

I am not. No.

AMERICAN ROCK MUSIC

Right... Huh.

Great. OK. No, no. No, no. No.

We can say this is
super interesting.

So this is terrible. Uh-huh.

My gosh.

It's Tuesday, and 2026
Events Producer Ryan Hertz

is back to update the executive
team on developments

with the opening ceremony.

And overnight, the White House
has sent over a mood board

of moods they'd like
to see in it.

I mean, perhaps the first thing
to say here, Ryan,

I mean, as a palette of,
you know, of things,

this looks pretty heavily
US focused.

Uh-huh. Yeah.

Right. I mean, I suppose
that's one story to tell here.

Excuse me? But I'm assuming that,

as far as Vincente is...
"Please, I ask you,

"do not send me this shit."

Right. "It is shit. I do not look at
it."

Yes, but then also,
just more generally,

when it comes
to our other friends

and stakeholders
in the whole 2026...

We have the opening ceremony
at the Estadio Azteca

in Mexico City for a reason.

Well, yes. Yeah. Just remind us.

OK, so people have been playing
soccer in Mexico

for thousands of years.

Thousands of years? Yeah. Um...

Since before
the US even invented itself.

Excuse me? OK. Well...

So the US did not just
invent itself. OK?

Yes, it did.

Nick...

Vinisteis aqui en barcos desde
Europa, no?

What? OK. Stop it!

Please stop it.

This is not about Mexico. Excuse me?

It's not about the US
or even Canada. Sorry, Owen.

No. Sure.

If you're telling the story of
the Chichimecas people,

you're telling the story
of all of us.

This is a story about the world
before it all went wrong.

Right. When people understood

the land they lived on, because
it told them who they were.

And we really need that story
now. Yes?

Yes. We need to have that story

told to us like children.

And this is our chance
to tell it to the world.

Yeah, can I just say?
I'm with her.

Yes. Thank you, Sarah. No. Sure.

Then we can say in this moment
we are all Chichimecas. Yes?

Yes. 100%.

Well, so before we get into the
solution-based phase of this,

uh, Ryan, that's it, is it? There's
nothing else we need to know?

Oh, yeah. Oh? Oh, yeah, there's
more.

Right.

So for the duration
of the tournament,

they want to rename
the Azteca Stadium

the Stadium of the Americas.

Right. OK.

Huh. Interesting.

The Stadium of the Americas.

Uh-huh. Mm-hm. Right.

Well, I can do that for you.
No, it's OK.

But that's what I do. I know, but
sometimes it's just good

to have something
to do with your hands.

For Ian, after the
meeting, it's time for a coffee.

This other guy's trying to get
hold of you, not the other guy.

Yes. I dunno,

he sounds a bit...
I think I know who he is.

He keeps asking
for your personal number.

So I didn't give it to him. No.
Good.

I forwarded you the email
he sent.

Right. Yes. Yeah.

I suppose I should ask, really.
Did you read it?

The email? Yes.

Yes, so, like, a lot of it
I couldn't understand.

No. Well, probably
just as well, I think.

Yeah, just as well. Yeah.
There you go.

Yeah, cool, yeah, no worries.
Yeah, thanks.

I'm going to be tough with him.

Yes. Thanks, Will.
Yeah,

no worries, yeah, cool.

Right.

Absolutely, although you should
probably know,

the Olympics in 2028

is not something I've been
thinking about up to now.

Like, there's enough with 2026.
Right?

But I guess I was just curious
to hear a bit more

about the whole sustainability
brief there. Right?

Meanwhile, with a
headhunter on the loose,

the opening ceremony
finally coming towards them

in one way or another,
and change in the air,

people are starting to think
about the future.

I will say I'm not sure I've
been headhunted before, so...

Oh. Well, that's kind of you.

Kind of you to say that.

Right.

Uh-huh.

So I wasn't going
to talk to him originally.

Right. I guess he's just some guy,

you know, headhunter
doing his job.

Well, yes, I know. He's been
trying to get hold of me, too.

Right. But this is LA, right?

Sustainability actually
means something there.

Like, they get it.
They kind of invented it.

You are serious.
I don't know.

And this is all to do
with what's happened?

So this is not going
to go away, right?

What, you mean...?
He's not going to give it up.

He's not going to stop.
OK, but that's his stuff.

And I am not going
to let him do this to us.

So what, you'd leave? Well...

I mean, how's that going to help?

I don't know. Help us, I mean?

So, what if this was a moment
for a new start?

A new start? Right. For us?

What if this is a solution
waiting to happen?

OK, well, so obviously

quite a lot to think about
this morning.

Yep. Ay, Dios mio.

Yeah, right.

It's Thursday, and
there's a lot to think about

this morning. Overnight, the
complex and sensitive issues

surrounding the opening
ceremony have become

more sharply defined.

I mean, Ryan,
I suppose the first thing is,

in terms of
the boycott threat itself...

Yeah. How seriously should we be
taking this? Sure. Right. Right.

Yes. So...

Following rumours of
the White House's plans

to rename the Azteca Stadium
the Stadium of the Americas,

the Mexican team
is now threatening

to boycott
the tournament altogether.

And several other countries
are threatening to follow suit.

I mean, I suppose, basically,
is this real?

Excuse me?
Could it be part of some...?

Is it real? Well, I just mean...

We change the name of the
stadium, they're not playing.

Right. And there is no World Cup.

OK, well... It's simple.

Good to get clarity on that
straight away.

Sure.

This is an existential moment
for the Oversight team.

If, up to now, they've been
caught between

seriously Hispanic and
relentlessly American visions

of the opening ceremony,

they're suddenly facing
a situation

where there may be nothing
to open at all -

unless they can find
a common brink

to walk everybody
backwards from.

I mean, let's think about this,

because in the end,
this is about people, isn't it?

People? I mean, it always is.

Excuse my language, but what
the fuck does that mean?

Well, so in terms
of the White House, I mean,

what is it that the President
actually wants here?

What do you mean,
what does he want?

He wants to steal
the Azteca Stadium

from the Mexican people!

That's something we need
to talk about, obviously.

No, it is not. But in the meantime,

thinking laterally,

is there anything
we can offer him

that might make him feel good?

Huh. Anything we can offer him?

Just as a way of
taking the heat out of this.

Uh-huh. Yeah.

Well, there's Greenland,
I suppose.

OK. Greenland?

Great. That would probably do it.

Sure. I mean, Eric, is there a way

of finding out if there's
something that might work here?

Maybe using a backchannel?
Ah, yes.

Maybe through Zurich? Well, just to
bypass all the politics here.

Then perhaps we can say,

"Is there a problem
in our world today

"that cannot be solved when
great men share a golf cart?"

Excuse me? Yes. Well...

A golf cart? Huh.

That's not a backchannel.
That's more of a front channel.

So then maybe there wouldn't be
any problems in the world today

if all these men
were not playing golf. Yes?

Yes, well... Huh.

Well... That's a bigger question.

Ah-ha. Yep. Bueno.

Yeah. No, I mean,
to be fair, that's huge.

Right. Yes. And just so I know.
I mean, hypothetically,

in terms of any meetings
or interviews or whatever,

I mean, that could be done by
Zoom, could it, or, you know?

Right. Yes.

But beyond
the opening ceremony, for Ian,

this is a week with a number
of things to think about

and a number of people
to talk to

about a number
of different things.

I mean, thanks for getting
in touch in the first place.

I'm sorry I was so hard
to get hold of, but...

Absolutely. Yes. And obviously
I'll get back to you and...

Right. Yes.

Yes. No, I'm sure it will.

OK. Bye. Bye, bye.

OK, so just to say,
before we start,

I think I'm right in saying,
Gabriela,

Ryan isn't with us this morning.

No, he is not.

I mean, I'm not quite sure
what the...

So, Ryan will not be with us
because he is not here.

Right. Yeah, no, he's gone, yeah.

Right. End of story.

OK, good. Eric, I gather we have
intelligence back from Zurich.

Well... Really? So... Emily.

Right. OK.
What are we looking at here?

Do you really want me
to answer that?

A picture of the President, yes?

100%. On the big screen.

OK. Huh.

Friday morning,

and with the opening ceremony
crisis deepening

and more nations
threatening to pull out

following the White House's
intervention, it looks as if,

thanks to some covert
backchannel activity by Zurich,

they may have found an answer
to the question of

what you give to
the biggest man in the world

to make him feel good.

Yeah. So what we're saying
to him is,

he's going to be sitting there
watching -

whether Melania's got her
giant hat on, we don't know...

Yes, well. Right. So he looks up

and he pretty much sees himself
on the big screen

any time, as much as he likes.

OK. Huh.

So the information we have -

this could be very helpful
to us in the wider picture.

Meaning what?
If we could give him that,

then some of the other stuff
might...

Well, who can say? Pfft!

OK, so what I am hearing
from their comms people,

we're going to need
a figure here. Yes?

Oh, right, of course. A figure?

Exactly. OK.

An actual percentage
of available screen time

compared to anyone else. Right.

This is gonna be fun, right? Yes.

OK... OK, OK. Bueno lo que...

I'm not telling you the figure
for the Mexican President.

That's not going to happen.
You're in the White House.

We're talking about
the American President here.

It's become clear that
the possible breakthrough

will depend
on detailed negotiations

with the White House,
the Mexican authorities,

and various other parties

as to the precise percentage
of time

that so-called dignitaries
will have on screen

during coverage
of the opening ceremony.

Exacto. Perfecto. Right. Absolutely.

Muchas gracias. You got it.

Great. Bye-bye. Bye.

It's been tense
and it's been difficult,

but eventually it looks as if

they might have
finally got there.

63%, guys. Right.

That's a great outcome. Wow.

Vamos! What?

It is an outcome.

They asked for, like, 95,
right? This is a terrific deal.

So just to be clear,
because this is freaky stuff,

when it comes to time allocated
to shots of these guys

during the ceremony,

we're saying 63% of them
will be of President ?

Right. Exactly.

Jesus. Exactly. And in the meantime,

we're saying to the Mexican
President that she has 29%.

Yeah, well.
Because she is Mexican

and because she is a woman.

Well, that's her shit. Excuse me?

Do we want this opening ceremony

to happen or not? Well, yes.

I think we can say
yes, we do. Yes?

Yes, we do, yes.
In the meantime, Gabriela,

would it be an idea to give
the Mexican team a sort of...

Sure. OK. ..you know,

an unofficial heads-up that
things are going to be...?

I'm doing that.
To get the de-escalation

process under way.
Lo estoy haciendo ahora.

I don't want to be picky
about this, but just before

we get into some kind of
de-escalation frenzy here,

we have 63% .

I'm trying hard not
to visualise that, by the way.

29% President Sheinbaum.

Exactly. Because...

Look, don't. So that's 92%.

Right. Right. And the other 8% is
our guy. Right? Ah, yes.

It's Zurich. OK. Uh...

So we know for sure "our guy",
as you call him,

is always 15%. Yes? Right.
Because...

What? Always.

15%? No, no, no.

What, are you insane? Yes.

That's 107%. Right.

107? So, this is enshrined

in the official statutes
of the tournament.

Yeah. I'm sorry. That's too much.

We just negotiated
this whole fucking deal!

Yes. I mean, on the upside,
I suppose the good news is,

all we need to do now

is just find another 7%
from somewhere.

What? Yeah, no, 100%.

Yeah, so... Well?

OK. No, no, no.

So we're not getting
down below 63%.

That is not gonna happen.

Bueno. Mexico is
not going below 29. Yes?

This is the whole history
of our country.

Right. Um... Yeah. Because I guess

where I was going with this is,

what about Canada? Excuse me?

Oh, right, yes. Canada?

Yeah. What about Canada?

Well, I guess, you know, just...

...what about Canada, really?

Yes. No. Good point.

Whilst the numbers
are being re-crunched,

this is a good moment for Ian
to catch up with his assistant.

Oh, these look nice.
Yeah, no, they're Eric's.

Right. Yes.

D'you want one? They're Eric's.

Yes, I don't care.

And it's a week where
there's a lot to catch up on.

Oh, yes. So, Ryan Hertz
would like to meet you.

Oh, right.
For a coffee or something,

to talk about what happened. Yes.

Yes, he's suggesting
two weeks' time.

Two weeks' time? Yeah. Thursday.

He thinks he'll be out again
by then.

Right.

I'm pretty sure I'm not
going to be here then.

OK, cool, so...

In fact, I should probably say,
Will...

You should probably know.

In fact, you'll hear this
soon enough anyway.

I'm not going to be here then.

What? So...?
I'm not going to be here.

I'm sorry.

I mean, I've been talking to them

for the past week or so.

Zoom interviews with people
in LA and so on.

So, one of the things
about this particular role,

for various reasons,
it starts quite soon,

really soon actually.

So if I was going to make
a decision...

And then here we're not far off
the opening ceremony now.

So we're almost there.
So in the end,

I suppose it seemed
as good a time as any, really.

So is it
a professional thing or...?

Right.

Or is it something more,
you know...?

So this isn't what I thought
was going to happen

when I came out here.
Any of it, I mean.

I didn't think I was going to
feel this way about someone,

not at this point in my life
anyway,

or any point in my life, really.

But here I am.
If that answers your question.

Yes. Well... I mean, yes.

LIVELY CHATTER

Ian Fletcher's shock
decision to leave Miami

and accept a senior role in the
2028 Olympics in Los Angeles

is a reminder for everyone
that nothing lasts for ever.

But sometimes the big things
in life can happen fast.

And for Ian himself,

this is a moment that could be
not so much an ending

as a new beginning.

So we are ready?

We are all here, yes? Well, yes.

Yeah, cool, yeah.
I suppose now is

as good a time... Although,
hang on, where's Sarah?

Sarah? She was here a moment ago,

but I can't see her.
Ah, yes, Sarah, yes.

Where is Sarah?

Yeah, I dunno, yeah.

He called me in the car
this morning

and he's going after custody
now if I go.

Right.

Where Sarah is, it turns
out, is up on the terrace.

Lily says, "Mom, go, do it.
You deserve it. I'll be OK."

She's 16,
and she's a young woman.

But...

...I look at her

and there's a nine-year-old
girl in there somewhere.

I can see it in her eyes and...

...I'm scared. Yes.

I never used to be scared.

I'm sorry.

I'm so, so sorry.

BELL RINGS

OK. OK. Thank you.

Having established
where Sarah was and why,

Ian's task now
is to go back downstairs

and deliver a leaving speech,
in the knowledge

that if endings can sometimes
be new beginnings,

they can equally often
just be endings.

What can we say
about Ian Fletcher?

Well, we can say
it was an honour

and a privilege
to serve under him.

But most of all,
we can say thank you.

Thank you, Ian,

for steering us through
dangerous waters

to within reach of safety
and dry lands

before leaving us
to take up your duty

on another great ship
out on the high seas.

How we shall continue
from now on...

...we can never know.

But in the meantime...

Thank you, Emily.

...we would like you to have this

as a token of our gratitude

and as a reminder of your time
here with us in Miami.

WHOOPING AND APPLAUSE

Uh... Thank you.

Thank you. Well...

Uh... Well, thank you. Uh...

Well, th-thank you.
Well, first of all,

thank you, Eric, for that.

And, uh... And then
thank you for the...

...uh, for this. Yes.

So, for me, this has been
a quite extraordinary time

here in Miami.

When I arrived, I didn't know
quite what to expect.

Um, perhaps
that was just as well.

So in some ways, I feel like
I've only just arrived

and yet here I am,
saying goodbye to it already.

Yes. So now I want to say
thanks to you,

because I think
I can say I've learned a lot.

I hope I have anyway.

About soccer, obviously - Phil.

About the optics of Mexico -
Gabriela.

About Canadian logic - Owen.

About all things Zurich,
up to a point - Eric.

Uh, literally everything
I could ever want to know

about the US legal system - Nick.

And then perhaps about
what matters in our world

beyond all that - Sarah -

what's really most precious
in our life

and how we can try to save it.

And just so you know, this is
not stuff I'm going to forget.

I think I can say already
that my time here in Miami

is going to stay with me

wherever I end up in the future.

So thank you for that,
all of you.

And for the alligator head, obviously.

CHEERS

BELL RINGS

APPLAUSE CONTINUES

Yes. And landscape.

At the end of the day,
it's coming to the end

of Ian Fletcher's time in Miami.

No, it's pretty cool,
cos, the thing is,

I've never been to LA. Right, yes.

Yeah. I was going to go once.

My parents were like,
"Go and stay with your sister."

Yes. But my sister was like,

"We've got ants. You can't come."

Right. Ants? I know.

Will, we should probably
talk about this.

Yeah, cos apparently they can
eat your shoes and stuff.

Well, but... Yeah, I know, mental.

Yeah, no,
cos what they do is...

Ah, OK. Yeah.

Will, would you mind
taking this?

Yeah. No worries, cool.
Great. Thanks.

So take it...? It doesn't matter.

Just take it.
Yeah, no, cool, yeah, cool.

OK. Thanks for that.
Yeah, no worries, yeah, cool.