symptomatic of the time that now, appointment to view tv, it happens in some of the saturday night shows, but it is less a part of daily routines. but it is less a part of daily routines-— but it is less a part of daily routines. . . ~ ,., , , routines. yeah, and i think the sops have been struggling _ routines. yeah, and i think the sops have been struggling a _ routines. yeah, and i think the sops have been struggling a little - routines. yeah, and i think the sops have been struggling a little bit - routines. yeah, and i think the sops have been struggling a little bit to l have been struggling a little bit to get the next generation of people on board, because they used to be something that were just kind of there, to get into. the fact that they never really had a beginning or an end, and you're able to latch on at any moment. and i think some subs have been really struggling because what seems to be the appeal right now of these very high and, very expensive dramas that really get millions of us watching at the same time. i still think there is some plans for the longevity for linear tv schedules, but onlyjust had bbc three, back in the last week, but shows at the bbc think we have a long—term future, but i think you're right. it is the early shows, the ones that go on as part of a general day—to—day that are going to be very much at risk over the next four