Well my parents had been hearing about my successes all the time when I was in America. I wrote letters at least once a week back home to my mother and father and they shared all this, day by day almost. So I mean they were certainly enormously proud and happy that I was doing so well, and of course, England has always been a country of emigrants; nobody thinks badly of you in England because you happen to emigrate. So they're proud of you, so that was true of my parents. And in a way it was easier for them when I was here - when I came back to England it wasn't so easy. I mean, first of all things in Birmingham didn't go so well and I was a bit frustrated and somehow we got along better writing letters than we did face to face at that point. And there was a certain amount of tension about this love affair because Verena was clearly a risky proposition. She'd already been divorced once and with a little girl, she wasn't the kind of daughter-in-law my parents really wanted, and that was fairly clear. I mean that they were willing to accept her but obviously not with great enthusiasm. So that was another barrier between us. So I never felt so close to my parents in England as I did when I was here and writing beautiful letters. Which is quite a common state of affairs I think. So coming back to England was not easy. I love England in many ways but it was already clear at that point that I wasn't going to live there. I had already struck too many roots in America.