now on bbc news, the week in parliament. hello again and welcome to the week in parliament.en borisjohnson promised to learn the lessons of the pandemic. and certainly, we will have an independent inquiry into what happened. ministers pulled the plug on chinese involvement in the uk's 56 mobile network. this is a car crash for our digital economy but one which could've been visible from outer space. and could the house of lords really move north? peers wondered who gave ministers that idea. henry viii sought to placate his rebels with a parliament in york. but first — there will be an independent inquiry into the coronavirus outbreak, but not yet. borisjohnson said the middle of a pandemic was not the right time to hold one. but at prime minister's questions there was a foretaste of some of the arguments that will be aired when the inquiry finally comes. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, asked about a report that warned "intense preparations" were needed now for a possible second wave of coronavirus with the potential to kill as many as 120,000 people this winter. one of

now on bbc news, tuesday in parliament. hello, and welcome to tuesday in parliament. as ministers pull the plug on huawei's involvement in the uk's high speed mobile networks. this means a cumulative delay to fight out of two to three years and costs of up to £2 billion. mr speaker, this is a car crash for our digital economy but one which could have been visible from outer space. and plans to make shoppers in england wear face coverings get a lukewarm welcome from one conservative. nothing could make me less likely to go shopping and the thought of having to mask up. but first — the uk's mobile providers are being banned from buying new huawei sg equipment after 31st december, and they must also remove all the chinese firm's sg kit from their networks by 2027. only six months ago, the government agreed huawei could have a limited role. the u—turn follows sanctions imposed by washington, which claims the firm poses a national security threat — something huawei denies. it says the decision is bad news for anyone in the uk with a mobile phone. the move will delay the ro

this is a matter which would, in the end, be resolved by parliament and in parliament.l of us to examine how every part of parliament may find itself closer to the people. my lords, henry viii sought to placate his rebels with a parliament in york. so could the noble lord, the minister, let us know who this time they are trying to placate by suggestions of a parliament in york? it sounds as if he's trying to rid himself of these pesky lords. he should be careful what happened to an earlier henry when that happened. given the various attempts by number ten to emasculate the scrutiny working in the lordships house, could we take at this proposal to banish us to york is simply a threat to cut off the house from mps, ministers, cabinets, civil servants and the rest, and to weaken our constitutional role? i reject any contention that this government, at any time, would want to weaken parliamentary scrutiny. york is seen as something of an outer mongolia by the general public — who view the house of lords as something as an outdated institution. the reality is that it is pack

in particular is important for 2 things it will be that parliament will ratify any new constitution for syria and it will be the parliament was to just confirm the presidential candidates in $1.00 to $21.00 at the polling booths voters who are more focused on the aftereffects of the civil war and stringent u.s. sanctions imposed in june or summit on august that we hope the candidates will be deserving of the faith with placing in the money syria has to return to what it was before they are not we hope we can overcome the sanctions so that syria can become better than it was and i want to vastly i am i am of all happens this election is a constitutional right and a national judy we all have to participate one of our most important demands from the parliament is to raise salaries and improve the living and economic conditions of citizens nice like them with another life some polling stations were busy but opposition groups are boycotting the election. income initially province close to kurdish controlled territory turnout was low and some voters claimed they didn't even know that but

dress to members of parliament. and i president of the bundestag in my introductory words years since it is the 1st. presidency is now assumed by german aid in a difficult time germany has assumed the presidency of the council of the european union and not surely a presidency will be overshot of a shadowed by the corona pandemic our efforts to contain it and to return to a new normal if you like of 2 weeks ago i asked for your support for the unprecedented recover i plan that we have in order to achieve the economic and social recovery in europe of autopsy or playing accounts on the 52 weeks ago i just looked at this and we agreed that we find ourselves in an unusual situation and we need to have unusual solutions that you have or can emerge from this unprecedented crisis. i'm scared that. the oppositions are very different the president of the european council michel has got a an as invited everyone on the 17th of july to discuss this issue and there be many top's that would be necessary and i for example will also

on the other hand we are now in the parliament in the parliament member from the likud party i want to change the laws so that we have better quality of life you want to change the answer to that was mayor of jerusalem that we want to bully the colinear the 2 there are 2 things god forbid no use at the time is come to restore the thought about power between the branches of government what's that mean another attempt to bully the court. god forbid know the answer is that we look at other democracies in the world and we see that the relationships are different then the balance is different in the united states the president of united states he chooses the high supreme court judges in other places there's not that there's different balances and we learn from other democracies so let me just focus on the point you said. injured in some area anyway you put a shovel in the ground you find jewish roots and jews are allowed to live anywhere they want in the world in new york in germany in london in jerusalem anywhere in arab countries they can live anywhere they want especially in places that

only government approved candidates were allowed to run for parliament the successful ones will face the monumental challenges once the results are announced. the united arab emirates has launched the arab world's 1st interplanetary mission the u.a.e. is amal approach which means hope in english aims to orbit of mars and provide the 1st complete picture of the red planet's atmosphere the launch had been postponed twice because of bad weather the orbiter blasted off from a small island in southern japan. copas the 1st research probes sent by the united arab emirates to investigate other planets. after a roughly 7 month trip popa said to each man was unsettling to orbit. the hope mission and particular is going to study the martian atmosphere so it's going to study the lower middle and upper atmosphere of mars and it's going to try and understand how the gas escape from morse. hope will be the 1st weather satellite to orbit non's researching phenomena like the planets massive sun storms it will study weather and climate as the seasons change every 2 year period. the data is meant to he

only government approved candidates were allowed to run for parliament the successful ones will face the monumental challenges once the results are announced well earlier we talked to a journalist who is following the syria elections from neighboring lebanon we asked him whether there's any chance that things will not go assad's way. i mean there is no chance it goes the other way because when syrians try to will to do it the other way since 2011 they have been killed or put sent to jail so just like the circus from there and i would prefer people to like as our friend the students put it to mock the elections like the national wedding it's just play for the media and there are no ways to do with the other we why this election is it is it is going to get out any a position and we are not talking about the opposition that is outside syria or the people who are even in the north or even under the goodish controlled areas we are talking about it didn't seem cannot tolerate even its own people like what one of these are those as the businessman how much actual it was like the faithful a

is the corner virus the economics the medical challenges we have a large government of over 70 parliament members supporting it in the coalition the issue you raised is not in the critical path of the challenges israel has right now. there are challenges on economics on the medical side and the trial which is happening in parallel is not an issue for us israelis here mr dark at he's on trial on 3 serious counts of corruption and come january the court expects him to be there 3 days a week you really want a prime minister who's half in and out of the dark at the same time prime minister netanyahu was doing a very good job in managing israel. and so i think he's got a very strong support by the public has a wide coalition and everyone understands that we prefer the best prime minister and he will manage the trial he will manage to you will no doubt in my mind he'll be hable to manage the country he's doing many many things similar tenuously now he will continue doing that with the trial remind you that he's innocent until proven guilty and everyone we want everyone that goes to court to pro

the parliament is a conservative parliament now this was voted in earlier this year in what was one of the record lows turnouts this country has seen since the revolution 41 years ago and it's the most conservative parliament we've seen for 41 years now the conservatives have made no secret about the fact that the not onboard with the nuclear deal they don't like how it was handled by the moderate president hassan rouhani and he's government and that's why there was so and t.j. of all of the reef today because they don't think that this has benefited iran in fact they think iran has come of worse. the coronavirus death toll in mexico has now passed 30000 that's the 5th highest in the world it's also reported a record number of cases over the past few days some restrictions are now being reimposed in the capital mexico city. the number of people who have died in ethiopia since the killing of a popular singer and activist has nearly doubled to 166 officials blame the deaths on the response to the unrest by security forces as well as on interethnic violence the singer. was a member of if

on the other hand we are now in the parliament in the parliament member from the likud party i want to change the laws so that we have better quality of life you want to change the answer to her was mayor of jerusalem that we want to bully the colinear the 2 there are 2 things god forbid no use at the time is come to receive or have thought about power between the branches of government what's that mean another attempt to bully the court. god forbid know the answer is that we look at other democracies in the world and we see that the relationships are different then the balance is different in the united states the president of united states he chooses the high supreme court judges in other places there's not that there's different balances and we learn from other democracies so let me just focus on the point you said. interference an area any way you put a shovel in the ground you find jewish roots and jews are allowed to live anywhere they want in the world in new york in germany in london in jerusalem anywhere in arab countries they can live anywhere they want especially in places t

on the other hand we are now in the parliament in the parliament member from the likud party i want to change the laws so that we have better quality of life you want to change the answer to her was mayor of jerusalem let me want to bully the core let me go to the. there are 2 things god forbid know you said the time has come to restore the thought about once a power between the branches of government what's that mean another attempt to bully the court god forbid know the answer is that we look at other democracies in the world and we see that the relationships are different then the balance is different in the united states the president of united states he chooses the high supreme court judges in other places there's no there's different balances and we learn from other democracies so let me just focus on the point you said. injured in some area anyway you put a shovel in the ground you find jewish roots and jews are allowed to live anywhere they want in the world in new york in germany in london in jerusalem anywhere in arab countries they can live anywhere they want especially in p

lowest turnout since the revolution and returned to parliament with the most conservative parliament we've seen since the revolution 41 years ago now conservatives haven't made any secret of the fact that they don't like the 2050 nuclear deal and they don't think president rouhani the moderate president rouhani and his cabinet have done a good job in fact they think that iran hasn't benefited in fact they think that iran is worse off and that's why foreign minister devolves raef had such a hostile reception in his defense. said that iran was winning on the diplomatic front he said that the united states was increasingly isolated at the united nations and the security council back to 2015 nuclear deal and try to preserve it and in his defense of being called a liar. foreign minister devolves recent that the supreme leader ayatollah khamenei himself have called give us the courageous brave and frank now the parliament has put forward a letter asking president rouhani to come to parliament to answer questions there is growing suspicion over a string of fires and explosions in iran the l

we show we show respect for the important tool of the european parliament. and as you know we may need to insert many contacts with the european parliament unless we stood the last months and of course we would have. to do to maintain the destruction so it was the members of the european parliament and its chief for the european democracy process of course and just in time you are right we need also to show respect for the responsibility of the national parliaments meant to do there's a strong signal there's a sort of message why because $27.00 heads of states and if it's of developments they took the decision to axe together and did our sponsible before the national parliament i know that probably because it's the democratic process it will be difficult the minute you really need to to explain the what are the arguments what are the reasons for our decision that transparency is also very essential for this truth each process. really genes that we split it you louis louis particular courage to. turn student dale archer it will be possible to implement what w

well look the 30 percent are success for the parliament because it was the parliament insisting on 30 percent and member states wanted $25.00 so we moved them quite a bit but the current accounting for the 30 per cent it is a bit doubtful but yeah so never doubt never trust the statistics you have and you haven't paid yourself so therefore we need to look at what is counted as climate spending and 2nd for that we cover a package that was the original idea or the commission to spend 30000000000 in order to help struggling with germs which are suffering economically from a new car fossil fuel future this just transition funding has been cut from $30000000000.00 to $10000000000.00 and that is the price to pay which is difficult for all regions which depend so far on 1st sight of fuel business models and we want to socially just transition for these regions if we take an overview of this deal now mr gold it's been 4 long days getting to this point as you were watching it as well all the negotiations happening how do you feel about the ease ability to get through this crisis together. well

tom: will this deal be blocked by parliament?ill be blocked but i'm already getting messages for my friend in the european parliament that this is not over you. first of element has budgetary powers, so there will be a back-and-forth and a conversation with european parliament. -- ther, and let european parliament has a lot of power to negotiate this. there will be a few tweaks into this deal but i do not see the european parliament blocking this deal because that would be to the detriment of the whole european union. tom: absolutely fascinating. we are thrilled you could be with us today, alexander stubb, former prime minister finland, professor of european history. folks, just amazing to get the map out as an ugly american with helsinki to the east of athens and really on a longitudinal line with istanbul. i did not know that. the sprawl of europe is just extraordinary. oring up in the next hour, conventional economics. futures up 23. a booming stock could but a fragile american economy. ian shepherdson will join us with panthe

as you said the european parliament will have to look very closely at this agreement now after a very difficult negotiations what do you think and will this deal get passed. well they still as it stands will certainly not pass because obviously the european parliament has important points to make so basically when it comes to the recovery package this is the 1st time when that we take up corona bonds from the market and spend it now when it's most needed so that's the move forward and the breaking of taboos in europe but. the spending of the money that it is not going to the common future programs of the union such as education we search adaptation to climate change and so on so the european continent should insist that more money is spent on the common future programs of the union to make europe stronger and most importantly the deal on the wall of floor is far too weak we need tougher rules on member states which break from that fundamental well use of the union it's been 4 long days getting to this point as you were watching it as well all the negotiations happening how do you feel

thousands of people protested the democratic republic of congo demanding the dissolution of parliament. and waiting for aid in india's northern aslam state to lock down hampers efforts to help flood victims. iran's foreign minister zarif has been visiting the iraqi capital baghdad he held talks with the iraqi foreign minister and the cost relations which have been strained by foreign powers serif says neighboring nations have to cooperate for the good of the region without and fairing in each other's affairs and he doubts the killing of iranian revolutionary guard commander cost him sort of money after visiting the site of his death or great to say that this as a nation of custom so the money was a criminal act it's a loss while country and the entire region and undermines the international if it's for commenting on the sill and terrorism in the region again we reiterate we can you know maintain the sovereignty and territorial integrity of iraq. and this is what iran's foreign minister had to say. well if you are we look forward to continuing our balanced relations with all the regiona

only government approved candidates were allowed to run for parliament the successful ones will face the monumental challenges once the results are announced. in august some of the other stories making news around the world judges in iran have suspended the planned executions of 3 men links anti-government protests last year the move was announced on iranian state television it follows a widespread online campaign against executions lawyers for the men say they hope the death sentences will be overturned following a review. french prosecutors say they are questioning a man in connection with saturday's fire at the now if you draw which authorities are investigating as possible arson dozens of firefighters were needed to put out the blaze at the 15th century gothic building. authorities in northern india and nepal say some 4000000 people have been displaced by monsoon flooding nearly 200 people have been reportedly killed in floods landslides and lightning strikes officials across the region are warning of further flooding from rising river levels. france has remembered the nazi round

president so the president of the european parliament yesterday made clear that the european parliament will not vote on the deal as it stands now they want to increase the pressure and they want to make changes to the areas that they can max and our correspondent in brussels thank you. let's turn to some other news we're going to get the latest developments in the coronavirus pandemic now more than 15000000 people have been infected worldwide according to johns hopkins university the u.s. brazil and india have recorded the highest numbers of cove in 1000 cases south africa has reported a record daily death toll with a 24 hour increase of 572 deaths it brings its total number of fatalities to nearly 6000 the country is the worst affected in africa and in germany anyone entering the country from high risk areas could be tested for the virus when they arrive at airports the rules would apply to germans returning from holiday as well as foreigners. thousands of demonstrators in the bulgarian capital sofia have filled the streets for the 14th day in a row demanding the government that resig

he is the highest authority in the country and he used his 1st address to parliament to call for calm to have a bit is. with relations with government should be in accordance with the law and sharia questioning investigation are your rights as has been mentioned in the law but insulting and accusing someone without providing accurate information or not you're right that's up to members of iran's most conservative parliaments it's 1979 revolution tackled and shouted at foreign minister zarif. he was called a liar by some in parliament angry over the handling of the 2015 nuclear deal a deal that was supposed to curb iran's nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief but since donald trump pulled the u.s. out of that deal and reimposed sanctions iran's economy has struggled and it's prompted conservatives who gained a majority in elections this year to turn around president has and rouhani and his reformist. shouldn't have emotional and irrational reactions should be wise and justified sometimes you don't agree with an opinion 100 percent these may be normal political differences bu

the calling for the dissolution of parliament and for electoral reforms and they say that the parliament isn't legitimate because it was elected in an election one and a half years ago that they say was rigged and under an electoral commission which they say was partisan and biased in favor of former president joseph kabila this could be less step down at the time of the election he couldn't run again because he already reached his constitutional limits of terms but according to league documents the opposition were rigged out of their victory and felix the security the current president was announced the winner now to security and could be entered a fragile coalition after that which is widely seen to be an arrangement that was meant to keep joseph kabila in power but from behind the scenes now that coalition has been on the quite some tension in recent months and these calls come at a time which is he carries trying to assert his authority and joseph kabila seems to be trying to push back iran's foreign minister zarif been visiting the iraqi capital baghdad he held talks with the iraqi

and i believe, from what i can see both in parliament with a much more subtle feeling in parliament,e in the community, that there is a desire now to really win an election. i think when you lose an election such as we did in december it teaches you a lot. often you learn more when you lose them when you win. and i think that we will go forward from this positively. but there is still a lot of hurt feelings and there is still a lot of pain involved in this for us a lot of pain involved in this for us to finally make complete reckoning. and drew hendry, we know that this was the last prime minister's questions before september. would you want most mps to be back in the chamber in september? we know that the advice is changing on august the 1st. you think mps, as an example, should be backin think mps, as an example, should be back in westminster when parliament returns in september?” back in westminster when parliament returns in september? i would like everybody, mps and all members of the public, to follow the best public health advice at the time. i think there is no point in takin

s from the seat in their parliament so this is part of the important core of these 2 things this part of it is important for school for any incident for the russians to be short of power because as we know like you know any ns in there is food for example in north and i live for they are trying to bring their men into the parliament one of them is called headed up base for example it was one of the eyes this man when i was working there and then now he's like a military leader in a bucket brigade that it's true i g. and now he's a candidate and there is or so for the strength to make this parliament as it carved into coming in the asians or any political forces if it will ok so a symbolic election there judge would seem in beirut. thank you and now to some of the other stories making news around the world judges in iran have suspended the planned executions of 3 men links to anti-government protests last year the move was announced on iranian state television it follows a widespread online campaign against the us executions lawyers for the men say they hope the death sentences will be

let's take a closer look at this with who's a member of the european parliament for germany's social democratic party s.p.d. welcome to the w so the evidence that these illegal pushbacks are taking place in the jail seems overwhelming so why is there no outcry from european institutions. yes there's a really good question question i think there was always an out cry. coming in. the european parliament criticizing the situation of the refugees at the external board of the european union several triumphs and we organized several events in the european parliament and we wrote a lot of letters to inform the european commission and the european council about the illegal group pushbacks the greek or her eighty's and in those 2 totally unacceptable and other european you parliament to leave decided that we have to reform the dublin regulation and always need you can cancel you now want to talk about the new component of the european parliament. i will come back to the arrangements in the course of let's let's talk about the european border agency frontex which works closely with the great c

and consists of 390000000000 euros in grants and 360000000000 in norm's members of parliament are due to vote on it in a couple of months time. i did have a marine corps top with qatar. she's vice president of the oregon parliament which is looking at the ball the interest of all of that was the voice of the people and would take a chance to make the better. disparity your leaders describe to deal they struck a sorry what are the words you would use for it. well it was a compromise and it was a compromise between leaders of member states and so you see it as well a mixture of interests of member states but the european parliament is the voice of the people the only directly elected bodies so we are here to add more european perspective so it's the 1st time in history you sort of rule of conditionality might be introduced you must be happy about that well i would be if it was clear how it's going to announce and the interpretation of these few paragraphs is rather different and this is what worries me a lot because we need a strong conditionality between financial means and the rule of

angry scenes iran's foreign minister zarif is heckled by politicians in parliament . and croatia goes to the polls to choose a new government amid a recession and the coronavirus pandemic. and i'm peter simmons with the sport is formula one makes a thrilling. the action coming up later as well as an anti racism protest on the grid. and we begin with the increasing number of covert 1000 cases worldwide saturday so the biggest single day rise since the pandemic began with more than 212000 new infections globally now the majority of those were in latin america which now has more cases than europe mexico has been reporting record new infections it's now got the 5th highest death toll in the world in israel officials have ordered thousands of people back into quarantine as they deal with the worst surge in you cases since the outbreak began the government's also resumed its controversial phone surveillance program to track cases. and there's a record number of new cases in the philippines its government has been easing quadrantid restrictions for more on the situation and

we are the owners of parliament we have noticed that m.p.'s are not playing by the rules simply because they were not elected by us in the last election they are serving the interests of individuals this is why we are marching to demand the dissolution of this parliament and calling for deep electoral reform . the protesters say the last elections were rigged by an electoral commission that favors former president joseph kabila in the last election about 18 months ago. but he's widely seen to still be the most powerful person in congo. felix just a kerry took over he was announced the winner with a leaked documents show he lost a war position to see kerry's power depends on a fragile alliance with kabila and his party. the protests are happening is the alliance is increasingly strained by factions want to control the electoral commission notice any i'm not sure i phrase securely zone coalition will really like to have fully independent electoral commission one thing to. remember with this is that the results in the programme was very short. p

they are not parliaments out people's opinion you know if i thought boy and opposition those out any form somebody's going to. say that you've got amendments where i mean stick by the midst of justice but thoughtless about you know everybody. in the absence of. inviting all the. laws and then come up with a condition. to be something that happened. about the laws i have. to hear about for a. lot of online muslims so it's all right for mom's him to go drink alcohol but there's a problem here because this was just going on since then we've been sufficient devotions of us i took the document as it mentioned that the rights and your decision are about because with our present citizenship without this and we mention bears on various all religion is no consideration of course she answered that now. this mystic is not a sufficient book until now. about the. women when you say that you know i think that there is not what he said at this knowledge is that if you sent me all parliaments and you think that all are sharing agreement that was signed in the military and the protest movement before

putin turned to a parliament vote to approve the move. changes will allow vladimir putin to continue running for president. theoretically, he could remain in the kremlin until 2026. this man says, "no, i don't need a new czar." "i like it. when things change in pressure, we end up worse off than before." at some voting stations, voters were only required to show their passports. while voting was still in progogress, the first results we published. the procedure is highly questionable. the vote itself, the whole process, was invented for this purpose. a referendum like this was not even provided for in the constitution. going by already published preliminary results, it looks like a majority favors the amendments. brent: for more on this vote, let's go to our moscow correspondent. we know the russian parliament had already approved the constitutional amendment, so why was this vote so important for president putin? emily: the parliament had approved the amendments, and the constitution has been out for several weeks, but the vote was impor

you're watching wednesday in parliament with me, david cornock.s our daily round—up, you can catch up via the bbc iplayer. it was the last—ever session of questions to the department for international development, following borisjohnson‘s announcement last month that it's to merge with the foreign office. the department was set up in 1997 under the blair government. the current international development secretary was questioned about how and when the decision to abolish her department was taken. last week, i asked the secretary of state, what partner organisations and nongovernmental organisations were consulted prior to the announcement for the merger between the department for international development and the foreign commonwealth office. she said the statement of the merger was first made to parliament, and there's been ongoing consultation since then. this stands in stark contradiction to what the prime minister said previously when he told this house there had been massive consultation over a long period. therefore, was the prime minister awa

we are going to get it before parliament breaks up for the summer, looking at alleged interference in and the election in 2017. what do you anticipate might be in that? well, you're asking me! i don't know. i'm going to make clear that i have no secret information. i think there will be quite a lot of information about not only what they did but how they did it, and i think that will be of real interest, the kind of techniques that are used and the extent to which they use artificial intelligence, means other than simply distortion and misinformation. i would think the technology is certainly being used in this area. there may be more difficult stuff, from a party political point of view, that individuals and donations and all of those things, and i think we may get quite a, what's the word i want... rich sort of mixed bag of information. that's a whitehall way of saying something that might be really embarrassing for the government. misha, quickly, what do you expect? well, i'm very keen to see this. some of it, of course, may be redacted, but ijust have to say that holding it back b

now on bbc news, monday in parliament. hello again and welcome to monday in parliament.nsions rise over hong kong, the foreign secretary warns china. i would just say this, the united kingdom is watching and the whole world is watching. england's chief nurse explains what happened after a downing street adviser allegedly broke lockdown rules. it is indeed true that i was dropped from a briefing but that happens to many of my colleagues as well. and peers try to ban smoking at pop—up pavement cafes. the outside is the new inside. we need to make sure that people are protected there as well. but first, the foreign secretary has confirmed that the uk will suspend its extradition treaty with hong kong immediately and indefinitely. an arms embargo in place against mainland china will be extended to hong kong. dominic raab also said he had grave concerns about human rights abuses taking place against uighur muslims. some mps wanted him to go further, accusing china of genocide. the uk decision was prompted by the new national security law which makes it easierfor china to puni

and he's going to carry swanning round in his police escort and speaking in parliament and the person he did was step out and steps outside the court and with his with his lawyer cast aspersions on the judge effectively and continue to claim that he's innocent it's true isn't it sunny a wasn't acting like a man who's just been brought down do you think the game expected the sentencing. well i think before the sentencing to date did you know most r.a.t.'s auto whites threat expectations because the serious off charges for example manini long varying criminal breach of trust and then be used as a power they shall we say quote unquote easy to prove then perhaps some of the charges which require a small string sawed off intend to requirements so yeah i would think. he's de go team would have expected. at least the money laundering series off nick shannon and yet by all his lawyer would have a lot of precedence in trying to mitigate phase fi sentencing to try to stay his sentences which will run. eventually but it why do you think that you resigned could go to stay of jail today and in doi