we can speak to our correspondent in hong kong, martin yip. martin, what is the latest in all this?being shut down, mike, as we speak now because of apparently attacks by protesters, and now rather thanjust one university you have mentioned, the city university of hong kong, there's two other universities, at least, who are — with protesters, and possibly students from there as well, who are holding up barricades against the police and there is some sort of stand—off. at least in the chinese university of hong kong, as well as the university of hong kong itself. so there is a stand—off everywhere. and in the past few hours, i myself took at least an extra 30 minutes to get into the city on my usual bus, and massive disruption for those who are taking the train, as you have mentioned already. they just have the train, as you have mentioned already. theyjust have to keep queueing up for buses orjust figure out their way to work. terrible things have been happening, and it seems that the violence is only getting worse as it goes on. carrie lam has been speaking. she has already referre