Yet another great video. I love the way you explain all the signals and other devices on the line. Very interesting! You have answered many questions I've had over the years watching Underground vids..
Dale Chatman I love your videos because I want to be a London Underground train driver just like you and your videos really inspire me so keep up the good work
Hello Dale this is the 4th of your videos I've watched and wanted to say thank you I'm learning loads about the underground and your commentaries are great.
Thanks for this very interesting insight into driving a tube train by rain! Don't worry about the windshield wiper. It's not that annoying in my opinion, and seeing what you see and have to deal with every day is exactly what makes your videos so enjoyable. Keep on! :) Which reminds me that I do want to go to London again, possibly even next year. If I fly into Heathrow, I am sure to ask you for your schedule so I can ride with you and your considerate PA's! This is so much better when there's a delay than hearing nothing at all which is especially frustrating for a tourist visiting for he first time ;)
Enjoyed the Rayners Lane arrival in my armchair in Victoria,Canada. Fond memories of visiting my cousin aunt and uncle on Wellbeck Road,Rayners Lane from Sheringham Norfolk in the ‘50’s. Showing my age a bit. 1938 stock as old as me but there you go. My favourite. Thanks well enjoyed!
So true, used to be the most annoying part of my commute back in the day, always missed the connection there. Highly recommend North Ealing though, it's a lovely station and not a bad walk either.
Yeah, they seem to be air-powered on most trains. I wonder why that is. I mean, sure, trains have compressed air available (runs the brakes) but they have electricity, too (turns the wheels).
But trains probably don't have 12V DC, as a car would, to power windscreen wiper motors. You can't use the traction voltage to run a small wiper motor.
@@simontay4851 Whatever electrical supply powers things like cab lighting could also power electric wipers. There must be some reason that it's prefereable to use compressed air.
Greetings from Australia. I'm an old (more ways than one) Colindale passenger. Many trips in the 60s on the Northern line down to King's Cross to see my sister. Keep the videos coming.
I remember Geoff Marshall saying that Roding Valley was the least used station on the Central line, so I went and he was right. when I come down to London from the NE I normally stay at Buckhurst Hill, I just love that area and Wanstead. Another great video Dale.
This is a great informative and educational video, love your accent ... being from Ontario Canada ... thank you very much for sharing and for narrating along the line which helps us understand what you are doing as you proceed along your route. Looking forward to many more of your videos. Thanks again from Ontario, Canada.
Definitely liked the video and your comments. Just didn’t like the British weather, but we can’t blame you for that! I live in Scotland and we get plenty of rain too 🌧️
I just love the precision with which you can stop on the diamond even in the rain. Keep it up and I'll be so interested to see what happens when then the new 2024 stock come in! Also, just to say I love your commentary - just enough to explain what's goign on.
Brilliant video, really brought back memories when I used to visit London (albeit late 1960's early 1970's). Subscribed and will be looking at your past and of course future video's, thank you! i
This brought back some memories. I used to commute between Sudbury Town and Hammersmith. Used to travel a lot on the underground network until I moved away from north-west London over 30 years ago. Thanks for the ride. Incidentally, those buildings next to Alperton station looked recent, ie post-1991.
I very much enjoy your videos Dale. The operation of the Tube has always fascinated me and so your comments assist an understanding of how the whole thing works. I know I've mentioned before that a rusty rail train into Down Street siding would be interesting as indeed are all unusual workings; Wood Green siding? Thanks again.
I hope to film Wood Green soon as we have engineering works. As for down street I have tried filming it 3 times so far and for one reason or another it got cancelled. I will get it at some point
Hi, I used to regularly travel on the Piccadilly Line 75 years ago, between Osterley and Hounslow West, its western terminus at the time. Just visiting your channel brings back many memories of my time in the UK. The train service then was excellent compared to what I receive now from our local station here in Australia, but the weather does not seem to have changed at all over the last 75 years or so.
I lived between Rayners Lane and South Harrow, great to see the area from a different perspective. You didn't mention the South Harrow gassworks spur stub on the viaduct.
As strange as it sounds it’s not some thing I have ever noticed it’s certainly not some thing I was told about while training. I shall have to look closer next time
Thank you for this. Years ago i used to commute from Eastcote to Ealing Common and whenever i had to wait on the westbound platform for a Met train, i would sometimes look over the concrete barrier at the sidings that used to be there. It still had one old coal wagon! Over the years it rotted away to just a chassis.
I am watching longer than intended The other night I was watching TV with my wife something I had seen before and watched the we hole of the cab ride from Liverpool Lime Street to Preston 😊
Lovely atmosphere, quite enjoyable with the rain funny enough. There's something about London's Tube and its trains that always fascinates me. It's trains, but quite different.
Having lived in Cockfosters and used the Piccadilly line, it brings back happy memories watching these videos as I now live in York! Keep up the good work as I really enjoy watching your videos 🙂
New subscriber here, the Piccadilly is my favourite Tube line and it is so underrated. I really enjoy your content to do with this line and I’m excited for the new trains to enter service in 2025 👍
I loved it. And u go past bottom of my mum and dads house just b4 u pass the big iron bridge heading for Rayners Lane. In 70's I used to sit on the steps having a crafty cig I pinched off dad lol
Fantastic video Dale. So many memories. We moved to Rayners Lane in the 60’s. I used to catch that train to South Kensington where all the Museums were. As I was watching, I could still reel off every station in turn! I was only about 9 years old, when I first went on the underground. Different times eh? Thank you for taking the time to do this video. Really appreciated.
I enjoyed watching this video, it brings so much memories as I use to travel a lot on the tubes , especially on the Piccadilly line . I use to travel to London three times a year in the 90 s . I come from Malta. Thanks .
Great video as always Dale, I feel that your cab rides are amongst the best. My biggest gripe with other youtube channels, is that the cameras used dont seem to be able to cope with change in daylight to tunnel darkness. Been on this line a lot over the years when visiting relatives in Uxbridge. Some of the most iconic stations are on the Piccadilly line IMHO. Uxbridge and Cockfosters are almost like twins. Its as if they were designed by the same architect😂.
Really enjoyed the video, Thanks. I lived in Central London (Bayswater) for 15 years and always wished I could ride in the cab of an underground train (particularly to "see" the closed stations (British Museum, etc.)! I'm shortly returning to England for my annual holiday "back home" but flying economy! 73, Ian (Sydney, Australia)
Did not relise how much Underground Trains travel on Overground, it's something you never think about, but I find it all very interesting , and relize you Drivers hve a lot to think about and also have to use your own safety Jugement I enjoy these videos 😀
When the future Picc trains come to Rayners and beyond, when controlled by Hammersmith there will be special signals and trainstops ( Currently marked with a white X ) . Should be interesting if I've not retired by then.
I love cab ride videos, so relaxing to have as background. It was nice to have a commentary as well, which is something I don't generally like, but I liked this one. Nice vid bud
I’m really enjoying your drivers cab videos. I always fancied being a train driver. I drove busses for First for many years in Southend and was often tempted to make the big jump to train driving. I guess there’s many similarities, especially with dealing with the passengers. Like you, I did all the late shifts. It’ll be all right if you didn’t have to keep stopping all the time. Anyway, I’m now an English teacher in Japan, so no more busses for me. All the very best to you.
There's something about the idea of it being freezing cold, pouring with rain and blowing a gale outside, and being tucked up in a (hopefully!) nice warm cosy cab.
Enjoyable and absorbing video once again, the rain didn't spoil it at all, just added to the atmosphere of a typical British spring evening. Question: I guess you can get wheel slip in the wet or locking up on braking if you're a bit over zealous, are there systems like traction control and ABS on cars to help with this or do you have to deal with it all manually?
@@dalecharmantravels8057itwas only a small frame which was push/pull and operated the points at the same time.a very easy to operate,as a box boy the signalman used to let us work it so they had a break.
I used to live in London. My local tube stations were either Aldgate or Aldgate East. Aldgate was slightly closer. LOVED tooting around town on the Tube. I miss the good public transport London had to offer. I now live in Rural N.Ireland ... we have POOR public transport.
Thank you for this video. Driving in the rain is harder then some people think. Could be bad for the wheels if you brake or accelerate to quick. I like this video. Your dutch fan Mark 😁
Great as usual. Thanks Dale. Interesting that automobiles have intermittent wipers but it appears your trains only have off and on. I'd think for London, intermittent wipers would be required. Some trivia for all. London UK is on a latitude line just north of Calgary Alberta Canada, and over 7 degrees north of Toronto. (1 degree of latitude is about 70 miles.) 8-)
I think this video taught me more on your signalling system somewhat different that Australian Signalling systems although S.A and Queensland use a bit of yours but us in NSW much different
Only intended to watch for a few minutes but ended up staying for the whole journey. Thanks for the ride!
You are most welcome.
Brings back memories of our first trip to Britain from America in 1984. Heathrow to Earls Court station. Very enjoyable.
Glad you enjoyed it
Very interesting video and Thanks for your time as you drive as well.
Loving these, nice to see 'the tube' from the front end,
Thank you
Yet another great video. I love the way you explain all the signals and other devices on the line. Very interesting! You have answered many questions I've had over the years watching Underground vids..
Thank you. So glad you you enjoy it
Best thing on TH-cam...totally addicted! Great stuff, Dale!
Dale Chatman I love your videos because I want to be a London Underground train driver just like you and your videos really inspire me so keep up the good work
I really hope you manage to become a driver
Dale said in a more recent video that TfL might be advertising for drivers soon -- keep an eye out on their website!
Hello Dale this is the 4th of your videos I've watched and wanted to say thank you I'm learning loads about the underground and your commentaries are great.
Hi, great, I use to live at Arnos Grove, so great memories there! Thanks all your great content. Steve
No problem Steve
Συγχαρητήρια από Ελλάδα, ρομαντική βόλτα με τον σιδηρόδρομο του βροχερού Λονδίνου! ❤❤❤
Αν ζούσα εκεί, σίγουρα θα μετακινούμουν μόνο με το τρένο!
This brought back a flood of happy memories. I was on the Picadilly line only last Saturday.
Thanks for this very interesting insight into driving a tube train by rain! Don't worry about the windshield wiper. It's not that annoying in my opinion, and seeing what you see and have to deal with every day is exactly what makes your videos so enjoyable. Keep on! :)
Which reminds me that I do want to go to London again, possibly even next year. If I fly into Heathrow, I am sure to ask you for your schedule so I can ride with you and your considerate PA's! This is so much better when there's a delay than hearing nothing at all which is especially frustrating for a tourist visiting for he first time ;)
Enjoyed the Rayners Lane arrival in my armchair in Victoria,Canada. Fond memories of visiting my cousin aunt and uncle on Wellbeck Road,Rayners Lane from Sheringham Norfolk in the ‘50’s. Showing my age a bit. 1938 stock as old as me but there you go. My favourite.
Thanks well enjoyed!
Thank you for sharing your memories
Love love love your Underground videos. I lived in Reading for a few years and became a bit of an Underground nerd. Thanks for all your insights!
Running late brightened up the day for the passengers changing from the Ealing Broadway train!
Every cloud has a silver lining as they say
So true, used to be the most annoying part of my commute back in the day, always missed the connection there.
Highly recommend North Ealing though, it's a lovely station and not a bad walk either.
Really lovely view despite the typical British weather. Also just learned that tube window wipers are air powered! Fascinating!
Glad you found it interesting
Yeah, they seem to be air-powered on most trains. I wonder why that is. I mean, sure, trains have compressed air available (runs the brakes) but they have electricity, too (turns the wheels).
But trains probably don't have 12V DC, as a car would, to power windscreen wiper motors. You can't use the traction voltage to run a small wiper motor.
@@simontay4851 Whatever electrical supply powers things like cab lighting could also power electric wipers. There must be some reason that it's prefereable to use compressed air.
Great video. I love the commentary on how the lines work and signaling. I don't travel anymore so these video train rides are brilliant.
Greetings from Australia. I'm an old (more ways than one) Colindale passenger. Many trips in the 60s on the Northern line down to King's Cross to see my sister. Keep the videos coming.
I will see what I can do. Glad you enjoy them
Nice to be out in the fresh air, even if it is raining. Very interesting.
Mesmerising! Thanks also for your commentary, just enough. More please!
If you insist 🤣
I remember Geoff Marshall saying that Roding Valley was the least used station on the Central line, so I went and he was right. when I come down to London from the NE I normally stay at Buckhurst Hill, I just love that area and Wanstead. Another great video Dale.
Hi great videos so much better then watching trains up the west coast 😊
This is a great informative and educational video, love your accent ... being from Ontario Canada ... thank you very much for sharing and for narrating along the line which helps us understand what you are doing as you proceed along your route. Looking forward to many more of your videos. Thanks again from Ontario, Canada.
Well hello Canada ( a place i am yet to visit). I am glad you enjoyed my little video
A great video always nice to see as I traveled on the Piccadilly line to work every day.
Definitely liked the video and your comments. Just didn’t like the British weather, but we can’t blame you for that! I live in Scotland and we get plenty of rain too 🌧️
Nicely filmed video. Your commentary was clear and informative. Felt like a real trip out on the train.
Thank you
I just love the precision with which you can stop on the diamond even in the rain. Keep it up and I'll be so interested to see what happens when then the new 2024 stock come in! Also, just to say I love your commentary - just enough to explain what's goign on.
Enjoyed it, good video.A little info on some of the main lines you went under/over wold be great.
Great video. Cup of coffee in front of P.C. relax and enjoy. Very enjoyable and I look forward to more from you kind sir. 👍
I shall do my best for you
Been riding the tube since being born in 78 the D stock with the orange moquette was my favourite
Been driving main line for decades now, love the vid, great to see the last box I worked at Rayners lane.
Thank you
Brilliant video, really brought back memories when I used to visit London (albeit late 1960's early 1970's). Subscribed and will be looking at your past and of course future video's, thank you!
i
It’s great to have you with us
Thoroughly enjoyed this video. Thank you for making it.
You are most welcome
This brought back some memories. I used to commute between Sudbury Town and Hammersmith. Used to travel a lot on the underground network until I moved away from north-west London over 30 years ago. Thanks for the ride. Incidentally, those buildings next to Alperton station looked recent, ie post-1991.
6:37 North Ealing, my favourite station! I'm rather jealous that you get to drive through it pretty much every day...
It’s a quiet station if nothing else
@@dalecharmantravels8057I think it's the least use station on the Piccadilly line
@@dressrosacr7 you are correct. I’m not sure why I said that. Too busy concentrating on driving 🤣. I did add a subtitle correcting it
@dalecharmantravels8057 It's better to concentrate on the driving, something little like that isn't much of a big deal
I very much enjoy your videos Dale. The operation of the Tube has always fascinated me and so your comments assist an understanding of how the whole thing works. I know I've mentioned before that a rusty rail train into Down Street siding would be interesting as indeed are all unusual workings; Wood Green siding? Thanks again.
I hope to film Wood Green soon as we have engineering works. As for down street I have tried filming it 3 times so far and for one reason or another it got cancelled. I will get it at some point
Hi, I used to regularly travel on the Piccadilly Line 75 years ago, between Osterley and Hounslow West, its western terminus at the time. Just visiting your channel brings back many memories of my time in the UK. The train service then was excellent compared to what I receive now from our local station here in Australia, but the weather does not seem to have changed at all over the last 75 years or so.
Thank you for sharing. The British weather never fails to impress 🤣🤣
Great videos
Very enjoyable. Except for the window wipers. lol. All the best.
its raining you want it to crash????/
They are rubbish. At least you are getting the full drivers experience
Great video looking forward to the next one
A different perspective - for a while, decades ago, I lived in London and used the tube daily on my way to work on the buses as a conductor.
I am thoroughly enjoying your videos and the technical input you give. Please keep them coming.
Great effort and Explanations of the technical working to your various Routes you Operate the Rolling Stock .. !!!!😮🎉😂
Thank you for a. Livery cab. Ride. More please.
I lived between Rayners Lane and South Harrow, great to see the area from a different perspective. You didn't mention the South Harrow gassworks spur stub on the viaduct.
As strange as it sounds it’s not some thing I have ever noticed it’s certainly not some thing I was told about while training. I shall have to look closer next time
@@dalecharmantravels8057 yes just about noticeable at 32.17
Hi,really like your videos, my dad was a ddm at Cockfosters for many years so love the piccadilly line,please keep the videos coming.
Thank you glad you are enjoying them.
What a brilliant video with excellent commentary
Love to be there to
Thank you
@@dalecharmantravels8057 handsome guy too
😊😊
Thank you for this. Years ago i used to commute from Eastcote to Ealing Common and whenever i had to wait on the westbound platform for a Met train, i would sometimes look over the concrete barrier at the sidings that used to be there. It still had one old coal wagon! Over the years it rotted away to just a chassis.
Thank you for sharing your memories
Great to hear technical aspects of operations as you operate and any little known history of key sections of lines. Great vids all around
Thank you.
Perfect english weather. Really refreshing. Thanks
I like to share the love
I am watching longer than intended
The other night I was watching TV with my wife something I had seen before and watched the we hole of the cab ride from Liverpool Lime Street to Preston 😊
Lovely atmosphere, quite enjoyable with the rain funny enough. There's something about London's Tube and its trains that always fascinates me. It's trains, but quite different.
Glad you enjoyed it
Having lived in Cockfosters and used the Piccadilly line, it brings back happy memories watching these videos as I now live in York! Keep up the good work as I really enjoy watching your videos 🙂
I enjoy watching your videos and appreciate making of these videos and thank you.
New subscriber here, the Piccadilly is my favourite Tube line and it is so underrated. I really enjoy your content to do with this line and I’m excited for the new trains to enter service in 2025 👍
Welcome to the channel. It’s great to have you here
I loved it. And u go past bottom of my mum and dads house just b4 u pass the big iron bridge heading for Rayners Lane. In 70's I used to sit on the steps having a crafty cig I pinched off dad lol
Don’t worry I won’t tell them should I see them 😜
Fantastic video Dale. So many memories. We moved to Rayners Lane in the 60’s. I used to catch that train to South Kensington where all the Museums were. As I was watching, I could still reel off every station in turn! I was only about 9 years old, when I first went on the underground. Different times eh? Thank you for taking the time to do this video. Really appreciated.
I enjoyed watching this video, it brings so much memories as I use to travel a lot on the tubes , especially on the Piccadilly line . I use to travel to London three times a year in the 90 s . I come from Malta. Thanks .
I’m glad you enjoyed it
Great video as always Dale, I feel that your cab rides are amongst the best. My biggest gripe with other youtube channels, is that the cameras used dont seem to be able to cope with change in daylight to tunnel darkness. Been on this line a lot over the years when visiting relatives in Uxbridge. Some of the most iconic stations are on the Piccadilly line IMHO. Uxbridge and Cockfosters are almost like twins. Its as if they were designed by the same architect😂.
The go pro I use does struggle in the low light. I think with Cockfosters and Uxbridge it must have been buy one get one free
@@dalecharmantravels8057😂
Thanks Dale for your videos, most interesting & informative. Love the unusual bits of the shunt sidings etc, etc
Look forward to your next content 🙂
Thank you. I will try and do some more soon
It’s always cool to see how trains are run in other countries! Great video and wonderful commentary!
Thank you I appreciate the comment
Excellent video. Thank you!!
You are most welcome
Really enjoyed the video, Thanks. I lived in Central London (Bayswater) for 15 years and always wished I could ride in the cab of an underground train (particularly to "see" the closed stations (British Museum, etc.)! I'm shortly returning to England for my annual holiday "back home" but flying economy! 73, Ian (Sydney, Australia)
I hope you have a good flight. I feel your pain flying back in economy. I fly from Perth back to London later today in economy 😥😥😥
Did not relise how much Underground Trains travel on Overground, it's something you never think about, but I find it all very interesting , and relize you Drivers hve a lot to think about and also have to use your own safety Jugement I enjoy these videos 😀
Thanks it good to hear you enjoy my videos
Love the video's
what ??? rain in London, what kind of alternate reality is that 😁.. I love all daylight videos.
Right?? What is this sorcery, I'm shocked 🤯
I like it relax to watch
That’s good to hear
Great video. Use to live near Sudbury Town/Hill now live in SW London. Great seeing these stations again.
thank you
When the future Picc trains come to Rayners and beyond, when controlled by Hammersmith there will be special signals and trainstops ( Currently marked with a white X ) . Should be interesting if I've not retired by then.
Those train stops do seem to be in some random places. I’m sure it will all make sense eventually
Enjoy your trip down under. Depending on where you are going it is our winter, so cold and wet, but not as cold as the UK is in winter.
Thank you. I have just got back from my trip. Well still not home but back in England. I was in Perth. The weather was perfect in the mid 20s
Anther interesting journey with an exellent commentary.
I really enjoy that. I love the underground and thank you for taking your time to do that. It was really nice. Just hope we see some more. Please
Glad you enjoyed it. I will try to film some more in the future
@@dalecharmantravels8057 thank you so much
I love cab ride videos, so relaxing to have as background. It was nice to have a commentary as well, which is something I don't generally like, but I liked this one. Nice vid bud
I appreciate that
I Really enjoy watching your content and very Informative.. You should be training New Drivers with your skill and professionalism
Good video despite the weather / wipers etc . Seems like you had a lot to cope with on that trip . But glad you got through unscathed .
Thanks for the video. I learn a little bit more of the British way of life all the time.
You are welcome
I’m really enjoying your drivers cab videos. I always fancied being a train driver. I drove busses for First for many years in Southend and was often tempted to make the big jump to train driving. I guess there’s many similarities, especially with dealing with the passengers. Like you, I did all the late shifts. It’ll be all right if you didn’t have to keep stopping all the time. Anyway, I’m now an English teacher in Japan, so no more busses for me. All the very best to you.
There's something about the idea of it being freezing cold, pouring with rain and blowing a gale outside, and being tucked up in a (hopefully!) nice warm cosy cab.
Nice vid. Brought back memories from my work commute back in the early 90's.
Glad you enjoyed it
I've just found your channel. Thank you for your videos. Very informative without being over the top. Just subscribed and now playing catchup.
Enjoyable and absorbing video once again, the rain didn't spoil it at all, just added to the atmosphere of a typical British spring evening. Question: I guess you can get wheel slip in the wet or locking up on braking if you're a bit over zealous, are there systems like traction control and ABS on cars to help with this or do you have to deal with it all manually?
I was a box boy at Rayner's lane signal cabin in 1966/67! Im surprised it hasn't changed at all,they were happy times
I’m guessing it’s more buttons than levers in the box these days
@@dalecharmantravels8057itwas only a small frame which was push/pull and operated the points at the same time.a very easy to operate,as a box boy the signalman used to let us work it so they had a break.
Roding Valley is the most lightly used station on the Underground. It is also one of the twelve tube stations not to have ticket barriers.
Thank you for the information
You're welcome Dale, love these videos, thanks for doing them.
@@kevinrowett9334 that’s no problem
A fascinating insight into the driver’s perspective.
Thank you
Great trip in the rain, thank you, Steve. (From New Zealand.)
Glad you enjoyed it Steve from NZ
This is a great video, I really enjoy the commentary and thanks for uploading
You are most welcome
I loved the video. I have always wondered what it would be like to be a train driver.
It’s dark lol. Well some times
This was very enjoyable, thank you from across the pond.
You are most welcome
Hi Dale really like your underground content I find it really interesting and informative thankyou. 👍
Thank you glad you enjoyed it
great videos! i could watch them all day!
Feel free to keep watching them 😜
I used to live in London. My local tube stations were either Aldgate or Aldgate East. Aldgate was slightly closer. LOVED tooting around town on the Tube. I miss the good public transport London had to offer. I now live in Rural N.Ireland ... we have POOR public transport.
Why did you end up moving away?
Very enjoyable. Thank you for sharing.
Very enjoyable video Dale....interesting to have a ride in the rain as well. Those wipers must drive you foolish after awhile...quite noisy!
They can give you a headache after a while
Looking forward to your next upcoming video this Saturday Mr Charman
thank you
Thank you for this video. Driving in the rain is harder then some people think. Could be bad for the wheels if you brake or accelerate to quick.
I like this video. Your dutch fan
Mark 😁
Thank you for that Mark
Great as usual. Thanks Dale. Interesting that automobiles have intermittent wipers but it appears your trains only have off and on. I'd think for London, intermittent wipers would be required. Some trivia for all. London UK is on a latitude line just north of Calgary Alberta Canada, and over 7 degrees north of Toronto. (1 degree of latitude is about 70 miles.) 8-)
Thank you for that. The wipers have 2 speeds plus off. Intermittent would be useful. Maybe the new trains will have it
I think this video taught me more on your signalling system somewhat different that Australian Signalling systems although S.A and Queensland use a bit of yours but us in NSW much different
I would have thought most systems would be similar
Great videos. Thank you for filming and uploading 😀
You are most welcome
A cracking video, thanks for posting it up, and roll on the next one.
You are more than welcome
Thank you. I like this video. Good commentary too.
Thank you