uk government, hasn't it? well, no. it uk government, hasn't it? well, n0- it has _ uk government, hasn't it? well, no. it has been _ uk government, hasn't it? well, no. it has been getting - uk government, hasn't it? well, no. it has been getting to - uk government, hasn't it? well, no. it has been getting to us - no. it has been getting to us through a variety of sources. let us be clear. you have raised money from shareholders, but as i understand it, you had a £600 million loan from the uk government at the very beginning of this crisis, that is a very big chunk of money. without that support you would have been in real trouble. let's be clear about the numbers he we had £100 million on furlough, £600 million that have come to the support of the ccf, which was not something that was notjust ccf, which was not something that was not just available for easyjet, that was for any company that had an investment balance sheet that could apply for that. �* , , ., , for that. but my question is, without this _ for that. but my question is, without this substantial - for that. but my question is, without this substantial sum | for that. but my question is, i without this substantial sum of government money, would you have been solvent?— have been solvent? yes, we would have _ have been solvent? yes, we would have been, _ have been solvent? yes, we would have been, we - have been solvent? yes, we would have been, we would| have been solvent? yes, we - would have been, we would have found ways of getting access to liquidity in any case. were, you know, there are still plenty of opportunities for us in order to get access to liquidity, and that comes back to the fact that this has been a very strong company coming into the crisis. and the actions we have taken means