both ghafoor and mubashar hussain were tasered.umped into the unmarked police car. this shocking footage shows pc phillips being knocked to the ground. what came next was shown in court, but is too distressing for us to show here. he was left fighting for his life. in a stolen police car, hussain hit speeds of up to 97 mph as he wove in and out of traffic. he eventually stopped here, and people came out of the shops, and passers—by joined in to try to restrain him. but he still wouldn't give up. get down on the floor! down! down on the floor, now! even with a gun pointed at him, so no mubashar hussain continued to try to escape, before finally surrendering. despite extensive injuries, pc phillips was able to walk into court today, watched by his wife and colleagues, his statement was read out on his behalf. i have to say that in all my years of policing, i have never known an incident have such a dramatic impact on staff, including myself. he wants to be able to return to work as a front line officer, but he may never fully recover

both ghafoor and mubashar hussain were tasered.ff five officers, and jumped into the unmarked police car. this shocking footage shows pc phillips being knocked to the ground. what came next was shown in court, but is too distressing for us to show here. he was left fighting for his life. in a stolen police car, hussain hit speeds of up to 97 mph as he wove in and out of traffic. he eventually stopped here, and people came out of the shops, and passers—by joined in to try to restrain him. but he still wouldn't give up. get down on the floor! down! down on the floor, now! even with a gun pointed at him, hussain continued to try to escape, before finally surrendering. despite extensive injuries, pc phillips was able to walk into court today, watched by his wife and colleagues, his statement was read out on his behalf. i have to say that in all my years of policing, i have never known an incident have such a dramatic impact on staff, including myself. he wants to be able to return to work as a front line officer, but he may never fully

samira hussain in new york.week in china, where millions of people take advantage of the national holiday and splurge on travel. the formerly popular destinations such as hong kong and the us are now losing ground to countries like thailand, japan and italy. earlier i asked a strategy consultant how important chinese tourists have become in terms of spending. well, the chinese tourist has become a major source of revenue for brands all over the world. and the golden week is an amazing opportunity, because you have anywhere above 100 million chinese people travelling during the week to various destinations around the world. so it is a very important opportunity for retailers worldwide. now, as you say, 100 million chinese tourists travelling around the world. so just how badly impact on other countries they seem to have stopped visiting? other countries they seem to have stopped visiting ? the other countries they seem to have stopped visiting? the united states, because of the trade war, and hong kong, of course

the bbc‘s samira hussain has more from new york. the imf's hussain has more from new york.mf‘s projection for global growth offers a bleak assessment of the impact that the trade war is having on economies around the world. as a result of this ongoing dispute between the united states and china, we've seen that the imf has downgraded growth for this year to 396. downgraded growth for this year to 3%. now, the chief economist for the imf says that if the trade war is prolonged, then we could actually see that growth fall even further. so the global economy is being impacted by these trade tensions. we have seen tremendous weakness in trade manufacturing, global trade, and investment. if this continues, it risks putting the global economy closer to 2.5%. once we get there, thenit closer to 2.5%. once we get there, then it tends to be that more countries are entering recession. trade tensions are not the only thing that is having an impact on global growth. the uncertainty around brexit and other geopolitical issues are also playing a role. so what can countries do about it? w

samira hussain in new york.o expect majorjob because after a shake—up at the struggling office—based country and the exit of co—founder adam neumann for some its chief operating officer said it must now right size the business to stem those losses after its biggest backer softbank agreed to invest billions of dollars after the collapse of plans to sell shares on the stark market. in this region, qantas has reported record quarterly reviews as they surged up 1.8% even as the australian carrier warned on the impact of its annual results of higherfuel costs, trade the impact of its annual results of higher fuel costs, trade tensions, and protests in hong kong. south korea fonseca economic growth slowed in the third quarter expended by a less tha n in the third quarter expended by a less than excited 0.4%. this comes as asia ‘s fourth largest accounting is, between the us china trade were and its own dispute with japan. later today hong kong will be releasing its latest trade numbers after 20 weeks of violent protes

samira hussain is following the story from new york.ion, and it will hear a case on tuesday that could change the employment landscape for the lgbtq community in america. now, in more than a dozen us states there are no explicit laws that protect workers against discrimination because of sexual orientation. that means of someone were to fire an employee because he or she were gay, well, then, there are no rules that are preventing that. but there is a federal law that says that a person cannot be discriminated against because of sex. so what advocates will argue is that particular federal law should apply to sexual orientation as well as sexual biology. now, this case could have broader implications beyond just employment. it could mean changes to housing laws and rules governing education. samira hussain in new york. that will run and run. are you still with us? i am staying awake, despite my lack of sleep. sally is the bbc's greatest early bird. i will put that in my cv, that is a new one! we'rejoined by madelyn postman, managing dire

so mary hussain in new york. —— samira.big in the papers and on the news websites. joining me is the journalist and writer marisa bate. you wanted to talk about this story, rose mcgowan suing harvey weinstein, and this was a massive story that launched the #metoo movement. what is happening now? harvey weinstein is happening now? harvey weinstein is trying to stop rose mcgowan from publishing her men now and to silence her, —— publishing her memoir. this fits in with a pattern of books published by people including the new york times reporter who exposed him. on top of the crimes of sexual harassment and rape allegations was a culture of silencing through things like nondisclosure agreements. things that people are sometimes forced to accept. absolutely and often the way the legal system works, it is often their only choice and women feel pressured to sign these peace agreement that many of the victims did because it was easier than going out again someone of his stature. he also employed an israeli organisation, kind of in

hussain? thinking of wikipedia, as far as i remember, there were two issues.them to ta ke turkey, ataturk. turkey asked them to take down that page, that was one issue, but the other was financial. we had a similar issue with youtube and turkish officers said if you're making millions of dollars in turkey, you should have an office in turkey, you should have an office in turkey and pay your taxes. turkey made this deal and youtube opened again, that's a financial matter. my last line on that, if you're allowing isis to operate newspapers in the uk, germany or france, then you cannot expect turkey to allow the pkk or fatah to run newspapers. peter, you haven't replied on this point about press freedoms and human rights in general. point about wikipedia, it is simply not about tax. wikipedia is a not—for—profit and those using it are often asked to make a contribution. i think it isa to make a contribution. i think it is a great shame and i found that to my cost this afternoon when doing some research that i couldn't get into wikipedia, which is an important par

samira hussain new york.e of the newspaper and website stories which have caught our eye. joining us is emily taylor, chief executive of 0xford information labs — a cybersecurity consultancy. perfect for the story we are going to do is. yes, you talk to us about this story when it originally came to light, this israeli company accused, tell us what's going on? backin accused, tell us what's going on? back in may we heard whatsapp had been hacked. this was a real surprise because whatsapp is known as unencrypted app and felt to be very secure. today, we've heard that whatsapp is suing this israeli cyber security company called nso and its alleging a number of things, but including breach of its own terms and conditions because it is saying it has used the application in a way that has abused human rights activists. it has worked with citizen lab, a canadian civil society group, to identify people who are targeted by this hack. it wasn't everybody, it was just 11100 people that they found but a 100 of those are

from new york, samira hussain has more. big win for american farmers, who lost out on other markets when the us pulled out of the trans—pacific partnership. now, japan already imports around $14 billion worth of farm goods from the us. under this new agreement, japan will open new markets to about $7 billion in american agricultural products, and japanese tariffs on beef, wheat, cheese and other imports from the us will either be significantly reduced or eliminated completely. however, absent from this trade deal was any mention of the auto sector. now, that is the big sticking point between the two countries. japanese cars already face about a 2.5% tariff. mr trump has threatened to impose more duties on all foreign—made cars, worrying japan's auto industry. last week, japanese prime minister shinzo abe says he received assurances it would be spared from any additional penalties. now let's brief you on some other business stories: even a relatively benign no—deal brexit would push uk debt to its highest since the 1960s. so

samira hussain put that question to dante disparte, the head of policy for libra.ink about what a digital currency can enable, if you andi digital currency can enable, if you and i wanted to transact something, the cost of going to intermediaries to do that, that is a fiction that serves almost like a drug on the global economy. how confident are you that you will be able to get this to regulators? financial innovation of this cow that we are describing and of the kind we are describing and of the kind we are describing is not in contest with financial oversight regulation. the frameworks around the world can and ought to support low friction, high security payment systems. this book has already shown it can be pretty callous with people because my privacy. why can we trust libra? just has to be earned, and one of the reasons we have announced so early is to ensure there is a regular tree framework that supports this entire project. we've seen companies like mastercard, visa and paypal walk away from this project altogether. how confident are you that you will be a

that was the head of policy 41 speaking to my colleague the bbc‘s samira hussain.en for training down by .4%. the index also in the red facet this is because wall street stocks finished lower overnight. thank you very much for investing your time with us. i am rico hizon. sportsday is coming up next. just for sport today, quits bring you up to date with our main stories as ours. the uk is set for another brexit delay after boris johnson loses a vote to rush his deal through parliament. turkey and russia strike a new agreement to force kurdish fighters away from the syria border. the american woman who fled the uk, after a fatal road collision with the teenager harry dunn has asked to be interviewed by british police in the us. anne sacoolas is believed to have been driving on the wrong side of the road, when the accident happened in northamptonshire, in august. she later left britain claiming diplomatic immunity, despite telling police she had no immediate plans to return to america. duncan kennedy reports. he was just 19 years old. harry dunn died in august, ridin

the bbc‘s samira hussain caught up with sir richard branson and the boss of virgin galactic to discuss business. why would i like to go to space? ermm... ermm... ermm... who wouldn't wa nt ermm... ermm... ermm... who wouldn't want to go to space? i think the reason you would want to go to space is the 500 people who have gone to space comeback completely transformed. they say it's the most incredible experience of their life. $250,000, that is a hefty pricetag. ifi $250,000, that is a hefty pricetag. if i had the money, yeah. $250,000, that is a hefty pricetag. ifi had the money, yeah. it will be cheaperin ifi had the money, yeah. it will be cheaper in the future. may be in ten years. i think it's pointless. the price might go up a bit because it's for what it is, this amazing experience, but longer term we will reduce the price and enable many thousands, tens of thousands, to experience the of space. the demand for people who want to go to space will weigh outstripped supply i think for decades to come. there's i'io think for decades to come. there's no way i'm going to space. i've se

hussain hit 97 mph as he wove through traffic in 20 and 30 mph zones.escape before finally surrendering. amazingly despite extensive injuries, pc phillips was able to walk into court today to see the man who drove over him jailed. he may never fully recover. what reaction in court? the reaction was fairly muted. we are expecting a statement fairly soon. pc jazz phillips will have one read out on his behalf by one of his colleagues. the injuries, i mentioned there, there was multiple fractures to his pelvis and hip but because he is in birmingham and they were able to ta ke birmingham and they were able to take him to hospital where there are army doctors used to putting people together with battlefield injuries i have been able to put him back together in such a way that he was able to come into court on crutches today. he may neverfully able to come into court on crutches today. he may never fully recover but it is hoped that within a couple of years he will certainly be able to get back to some kind of work for west midlands police. as i say, we will

samira hussain is following the story from new york.into the holy spirit varies from year to year. this year, is estimated that people in the us will spend $86 per person. compare that to a decade ago when the average person was estimated to spend $56 per person on halloween. the biggest source of inspiration for costumes? the biggest source of inspiration for costu mes ? 35% say the biggest source of inspiration for costumes? 35% say they rely on the internet for ideas, followed by browsing the aisles of stores, and finally the good old—fashioned way, through family and friends. the top halloween purchase is unsurprisingly candy, but the biggest takeaway is undoubtedly the resurgent popularity in dressing up pets. the amount being spent on pet costumes has almost doubled in the last decade, up almost doubled in the last decade, up to $1190 almost doubled in the last decade, up to $190 million. almost doubled in the last decade, up to $490 million. more halloween talk ina up to $490 million. more halloween talk in a minute. let's talk a

samira hussain in new york. me? it is certainly a broader battle between the trump administration and chinese officials as they continue this 15 month trade war. they are trying to geek out some sort of agreement. but in the process , we some sort of agreement. but in the process, we are seeing some sort of agreement. but in the process, we are seeing what happened over the comments made on twitter by the owner of the houston rockets and the owner of the houston rockets and the spill—over that has had has really ruffled feathers here. it is pretty interesting to see mike pence, after some pretty iconic american companies or associations. the nba and nike. and remind me of the nba's position on its senior staff passing comment on what's happened in hong kong?m staff passing comment on what's happened in hong kong? it was a difficult position. you have the houston rockets, the basketball team, and you saw the owner tweeting in support of these hong kong protesters. chinese officials were extremely angry and we saw

samira hussain has the story.nge is now heading to an american court, as the state of new york takes on the oil giant exxon. at issue is whether the company defrauded investors by misleading them about the risks posed to its business by climate change. this is a new approach to holding businesses accountable for environmental damage. if exxon is found guilty, it could cost anywhere between $476 million to $1.6 billion. it could also open the company up to similar losses from other states. but if exxon is found not guilty, it could protect them from any future lawsuits and it would really deliver a blow to this new angle in the fight against climate change. time now for our daily look at some of the newspaper and website stories which have caught our eye. joining us is priya lakhani, the founder and ceo of century tech. you picked out this story in the times. becoming a mother makes career progression harder. it is a headline i didn't want to read in this day and age but it is still true, isn't it? it is and i wond

what happened when you applied for compensation as a victim of arshid hussain's crimes?and, as you said, he was sentenced to 35 years so i applied for compensation and received a letter back and the letter basically said that i had consented to my own abuse and rape and that they didn't see it as being anything wrong. can i quote from that letter? i think our viewers will be pretty shocked to hear what was written. you were given compensation for "one incident of nonconsensual..." this is graphic language for anyone who has got children around. you are given compensation for one incident of nonconsensual penile entrance to the anus. they were not satisfied that your consent was falsely given as a result of being groomed by the offender, the evidence does not suggest you were manipulated or progressively lurid into a false relationship. how did you feel when you read that? i felt like i had been kicked straight into the teeth. when i got this letter, i was probably in what i can describe as a sta ble probably in what i can describe as a stable place compared to times when

samira hussain is following the story from new york. launch libra, a digital currency, even though a quarter of the companies that were backing the project, like paypal, mastercard and visa, have all backed out. so why did they bail? well, they are worried that global financial regulators won't give facebook the go—ahead to launch the crypto currency. us lawmakers, who have already been very critical of facebook and how they handle people's private information, will ask facebook how it plans to keep bad actors from taking advantage of the digital currency and who would ultimately take responsibility if something goes wrong? now, although the focus of the hearing is libra, this is a rare opportunity for congressional leaders to question mr zuckerberg, so expect questions on the company's alleged anti—trust behaviour or even what the social media company is doing to protect the 2020 presidential elections from interference. let's have a look at some of the story is making the headlines. joining us is benita matofska, author of generation

samira hussain is following the story from new york. first time us lawmakers will be able to ask questions of boeing's ceo dennis mullenburg since the two deadly clashes that led to the grounding of the entire boeing 737 max fleet. last week, officials in indonesia released a report on the lion air crash that killed 157 people and the report said it was the result of a series of failures, including a design flaw in the plane itself. earlier this month, it was revealed that boeing employees had exchanged messages about issues with the plane as it was being certified back in 2016. now, in a prepared opening statement, mr mullenburg acknowledged that boeing made mistakes and got some things wrong. time now for our daily look at some of the newspaper and website stories which have caught our eye. joining us is miatta fahnbulleh, chief executive of the new economics foundation. welcome to the programme for of let's start with a story in the guardian of the uk treasury on calls to succeed this years deficit target by £16 billion. i wasn't sur

and samira hussain has the details of what's ahead on wall street today. employment and how manyjobs the us private sector added in the month of september. now, this should not be confused with the monthlyjobs report that is put out by the us commerce department. that will be released on friday. now, this is a national employment report, compiled by adp, and it is expected to show that the private sector added 140,000 jobs in the month of september. now, that is a drop from the 195,000 jobs that were added back in august. and although this particular report only takes stock of the private sector, it can sometimes give economists an indication of what is to come in the nonfarm payrolls at the end of the week. lots going on in the united states and europe. joining us is sue noffke, head of uk equities at schroders. lets first of all talk about the uk prime minister boris johnson, pushing his final brexit plan towards the eu today. he says that it is the basis of a compromise. how significant are his words for investors ? significant are his words for investo

and samira hussain has the details of what's ahead on wall street today.test purchasing managers index, or pmi, for september. this index points out trends that are happening in the manufacturing sector. the information is based on surveys of private—sector employees from 19 different industries, and the monthly changes in pmi can give businesses important information that can guide their thinking when making decisions — if they should buy more supplies and increase production, or if they should wait before making any big investments into their business. but, most importantly, the pmi is an indicator of overall economic activity, and analysts expect the number to go up compared to the previous month, which means that manufacturing in the us is rebounding. joining us is sonja laud, deputy chief investment officer at legal & general investment management. good morning, lovely to see you again. you were in china last week trying to drum up a bit of business, what was it like? this is all in preparation for the big event. there isa preparation for the big even

you've done this for your country and also to protect saudi arabia from the invasion of saddam hussainand that was nearly 30 years ago. there are a lot of brave special forces who are telling fox news. did they feel ashamed. to see their fate. he said i joined the army to fight genocide, not pave the way for it. we've also seen the head of majority to mitch mcconnell in which he said, the pullback in the turkish-kurdish hostilities is creating a strategic nightmare for our country. even if the five-day cease-fire announced thursday holds, events of the past week have set back the united states' campaign against the islamic state and other terrorists. unless halted, our retreat will invite the brutal assad regime in syria and its iranian backers to expand their influence. and we are ignoring russia's efforts to leverage its increasingly dominant position in syria to a mass power and influence throughout the middle east and beyond. how do you explain that? >> there is a certain time in combat -- i experienced it during my time here in the gulf war. i understand that. at the end of the da

earlier the bbc‘s samira hussain spoke with the imf‘s chief economist gita gopinath — they discussed raising tremendous weakness in manufacturing and global trade and if this continues, it risks pushing the global economy closer to two and a half percent, once we get there, it tends to be more countries are entering recession. if the trade forward to end tomorrow, what kind of impact with that have on the global economy? again, we're window to see all the puzzles of how a trade deal would end, and supposed all the tariffs but between the us and china and those were announced in 2019, if those were withdrawn, that could raise the level by 8% by 2020. i that could raise the level by 8% by 2020. |just wonder that could raise the level by 8% by 2020. i just wonder what you made of what they have been telling you? we did have an idea that we may see some pretty grim outlook coming from its projection because if you think about it last week, we heard from the head of the imf saying that this trade war could cost the global economy some $700 billion in 2020. so we knew that the assessment w

samira hussain will explain the history for us from new york.ing levels of knife crime. figures today show offences involving knives are rising sharply outside london, but with the capital still the most dangerous area. simeon moore is a former gang member from birmingham, who now works with young people to try and divert them away from crime. there is a culture where the gangster is celebrated. we've got a culture in the uk and in fact around the world where the gangster is celebrated, the gangster is made to look cool and i think the gangster lifestyle is used so much in entertainment, and it is all entertainment, and it is all entertainment until you are faced with the realities and then everyone wa nts to with the realities and then everyone wants to know why it is going on. i think we really need to start looking at the way of thinking that young people are growing up and why are they growing with this way of thinking? how come this gangster lifestyle is made to look cool? this is 0utside source live from the bbc newsroom. 0ur lead story...

samira hussain is in new york.d they had out actions that were wrong? the companies had said, look, they are going to pay these fines and the fines will go towards implementing drug fighting plans, and to help stop this opioid epidemic. that said, they were very clear they did not accept any kind of wrongdoing. a lot of people were looking to this case is sort of a bellwether, to see just how well other counties and other states could implement their own lawsuits to try and get some of these companies to be held accountable. remember, the people that settled in this case are not just the drugmakers themselves, but the state also went after some of the state also went after some of the drug distributors, and that's really been a new tactic in this war against the opioid makers, that you are seeing a lot of states trying to go after notjust the people who made the drugs but also the people who sold them. so one company that was implicated in this lawsuit that decided not to sign onto the settle m e nt decided not to

samira hussain, washington. i want to understand his point better.ty that is really having an impact on the economy in the uk and in the spiller effect into europe. the issue of courses when you have this of uncertainty it means businesses will not feel comfortable to make investments. if they are not making investments. if they are not making investments than that has a ripple effect all across the economy. this is something we talk about a lot about markets wanting certainty and investors wanting certainty and it is certainly the case here because no one knows what brexit is going to look like or what this exit from the european union is definitely going to look like and as a result eve ryo ne to look like and as a result everyone has been really hesitant and that has an impact on business. presumably the problems that he was highlighting with regards to german manufacturing are not just highlighting with regards to german manufacturing are notjust connected to brexit. they are due to problems with the euro zone and specifically to germany. certain

samira hussain, bbc news. of course that they are very real in the manufacturing sector. mundane. and for those everyday tasks, it's meant to make things — easier. like getting on a bus, for example. it's supposed to be easy — your payment card is on your phone, a tap on the reader and off you go... or so you would think. our next guest is a financial journalist who discovered how a one pound 50 bus fare ending up leaving her thousands of pounds out of pocket. jemima kellyjoins me now. thank you. let's start with his bus route. you are one of the 8 million brits who use their smartphones to make contactless payments. i do. so you got on the bus and then what happened? i got on the bus and tapped into that was fine. i was running low on battery because i had been out and about all day. i sat down and it was one of those rare occasions that the ticket inspector got on the bus so he came along, i took out the phone from my pocket and lo and behold it had run out of battery. so i then said i'm really sorry it has run out of battery but you can ask the driver i'm sure he saw m

samira hussain in new york. so, why do they want to do it?uitton into the american market, and also, more importantly, it would get them into the jewellery market. if you look at luxury goods, jewellery is the fastest growing area, and that is something that this house would want to try to invest in. on the flip side, why would tiffany even say yes? it is no secret that they have been struggling for a long time with the fa ct struggling for a long time with the fact that they have not had as many chinese tourists coming and purchasing tiffany goods. they have struggled for a long time. they were trying to get some lower—priced items to try and get younger millennials to come and shop at their stores, and it's getting a bit difficult for them. so it is totally adding enticing offerfrom tiffany's perspective. -- an enticing offer. explain why it is that tiffany would fix some of those problems you listed by hooking up with this big multinational? then, it ends up being this big multinational‘s problem, no longer tiffany's. that is what would ha

lets speak to samira hussain in the nyse. it's an interesting one, isn't it?it will happen? -- on the cards. first, from the company's perspective, fiat chrysler has been looking for someone to team up with. remember way back when, we saw they were trying to team up with renault and that actually fell apart at the last minute because of demands by the french government. so, fast forward some five months and now we see that fiat chrysler is going to team up with peugeot. why is it good for both of these companies? well, looks, the direction of the way the auto sector is going is in electric vehicles, especially as we consider that countries are putting more and more restrictions in terms of emissions from cars, you need to have a real strong standing in the electric car market. neither of these companies really have it and it is really pricey to do. so, combined, they feel they will be in a much better position to actually become competitive in that market. but as you rightly pointed out, there are of course challenges about whether or not this will actually co

performance poet, hussain manawer, has worked with the likes of ed sheeran and ellie goulding, and usesus counterpart, mike pompeo, to allow a diplomat‘s wife to return to the uk and face police questions about a fatal traffic accident. 19—year—old harry dunn died in august, after his motorbike was hit by a car near raf croughton, in northamptonshire, a military base used by the us air force. the main suspect, named as anne sacoolas, has returned to the us. families of diplomats are protected from prosecution in their home country by what's known as "diplomatic immunity". further details have emerged of the european union's objections to british proposals for changes to the irish backstop in the brexit negotiations. a major concern centres on an article which says neither side would introduce checks on the border between northern ireland and ireland. the prime minister's chief negotiator, david frost, has remained in brussels for further talks with the european commission. meanwhile, ireland's finance minister will unveil a no—deal brexit budget today. the plans will outline how irish f

samira hussain is at the new york stock exchange.ine industry. absolutely and what the united states is really trying to show here is that look, we can really hit the european union pretty ha rd really hit the european union pretty hard and that is what they want to do, because as you pointed out, this fight has been going for 15 years. any attempts at negotiations really didn't pass any muster with the us and so what they're trying to do is send a clear sign that this is unacceptable. europe is trying again to negotiate with the united states, to negotiate with the united states, to try and come to some sort of resolution here, butjust think about the administration that we have right now in the united states. it is one that is not afraid of using tariffs and it is not afraid of prolonged trade wars. it might be a difficult time for them to try and engage in any sort of diplomacy. as i was saying, brussels has threatened to retaliate, so where do we go from here? that is right. brussels has threatened to retaliate and are trying to

samira hussain is at the new york stock exchange why the concerns now? what are they based on?ountries and that is why lawmakers are really starting to raise the alarm bells and try to get us intelligence officials to start investigating it. tick—tock is a beige and company and l0 they have a com pletely beige and company and l0 they have a completely different site for people in china versus tick—tock. there are still some concerns about what that may do. and the influence of the chinese government. and any of this american data is left vulnerable to chinese officials. excuse me. we will give you a moment to clear your throat. the other thing that comes to mind is there are wider cider mac cyber security concerns in the us, particularly about chinese technology. i just wonder particularly about chinese technology. ijust wonder how particularly about chinese technology. i just wonder how this latest set of concerns fits into that wider picture. there is a wider picture here when it comes to chinese technology companies and of course the first one that everyone brings to mind is