robert robbins at the end of april. dr. robbins is a cardiothoracic orgeon, but also the president of the universiarizona in tucson. the public university typically enrol about 44,000 students. it has been promoting its "test, trace, and treat" plan, and a high-profile reopening task force led by former u.s. surgeon general richard carmona, who is a long-time faculty member. nd make no mistake, cases deaths are increasing. during a virtual bg, dr.ek, carmona and dr. robbins raised serious concerns about the huge spike in arizona's covid-19 cases, and indicated current plans to offer aix of in-person and remote learning may have to change. >> how many in-person interactions aree gonna have? it may be zero. >> reporter: i spoke with dr. robbins soon after that briefing.'m >>ery, very concerned about having our university open. certainly today we wouldn't dort it. >> reporter: what's the level of responsibility that the university has?ar right, i'm at right now, i'm about to send rising sophomore freshmen your campus. they get

here's our diplomatic correspondent, james robbins.man apparently driving on the wrong side of the road last august. it happened close to the american british airbase raf croughton in northamptonshire. the driver was anne sacoolas, wife of an american official posted to the intelligence base. northamptonshire police wanted to arrest and charge her with causing death by dangerous driving. the united states said they couldn't, citing diplomatic immunity, and anne sacoolas went home. today, the foreign secretary said the anomaly had now been changed by agreement with the us. we have still got a long way to go... even though it is not retrospective, harry's mother, charlotte charles, told me she is delighted. we're really pleased that they've worked as hard as we hoped they would have done to make sure that the loophole has been plugged. sadly, it doesn't bring harry back, but it certainly will make sure that another family won't suffer the injustice that we are so far suffering. harry's mother has even been to the white house as part of a

dal stephenson will join us and then chuck robbins will be our guest.uawk box" coming right up you say that customers make their own rules. let's talk data. only xfinity mobile lets you switch up your wireless data whenever. i accept! 5g - everybody's talking about it. how do i get it? everyone gets 5g with our new data options at no extra cost. that's good. next item - corner offices for everyone. just have to make more corners in this building. chad? your wireless your rules. only with xfinity mobile. now that's simple easy awesome. switch and save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus get $200 off a new samsung galaxy s20 ultra. let's take a look at the futures. it's the first day of july it's the first day of the quarter. first day of the second half of the year after an incredibly strong second quarter, you are seeing some weakness at the beginning of this third quarter. right now we're looking at dow futures down about 260 points. that's gotten worse through the session. early on we were looking -- yeah, boeing shares looked like they were

james robbins, bbc news.e deal was reached after their summit in brussels stretched into a fifth day — ending just after five this morning. grants and loans will be offered to member states which are struggling economically because of the virus. the european council president charles michel said it was a "pivotal moment" for europe. new figures show that the government borrowed £35 billion last month to help pay for its response to coronavirus. the office for national statistics said that was the third biggest monthly figure on record. let‘s speak to our business correspondent theo leggett. it's it‘s a lot of money but not as much as some had feared? it's a lot of money but not actually as much as the government had to borrow in the previous month, in may. but as you say, it‘s extremely significant and it is easy to see why. the economy has been on life support during lockdown, the government ‘s tax reve nu es lockdown, the government ‘s tax revenues have fallen, very significantly and at the same time, it‘s

ira robbins, valley national bank. look at the dow, you guys. we have about 16 minutes left before the closing bell rings. we have doubled our losses here. we are down 153.9 points at the moment. we are keeping an eye on what's going on, the s&p is down 15 and we do have the nasdaq down 110. wildly popular social media app tiktok facing challenges from all sides as one competitor tries to cash in. charlie breaks it next. don't go away. just over a year ago, i was drowning in credit card debt. sofi helped me pay off twenty-three thousand dollars of credit card debt. they helped me consolidate all of that into one low monthly payment. they make you feel like it's an honor for them to help you out. i went from sleepless nights to getting my money right. so thank you. ♪ hey, our worker's comp insurance is expiring. should i just renew it? yeah, sure. hey there, small business owner. pie insurance here with some sweet advice to stop you from overpaying on worker's comp. try pie instead and save up to 30%. thirty percent? really? sure! get a

it's an invention of jerome robbins and we should respectth? ♪ ♪ >> whitaker: this was their vision. after five weeks in the rehearsal hall, the last run through before moving to the theater. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> cast and crew to the stage please, please. >> whitaker: two days later on november 18, the production went up town to the broadway theatre. >> we made it. here we are. ( cheers and applause ) >> whitaker: the scenery is an enormous, black wall that opens up to reveal two hidden sets. central to van hove's re- imagining: cameras everywhere, 25 of them, projecting images onto the wall designed to intensify the action. ♪ ♪ it's video on a scale broadway has never seen. >> de keersmaeker: i would like sort of curve it. >> whitaker: de keersmaeker had to scale up her dancers' movements to fit the bigger space and giant images. >> van hove: video-wise we have now to explore what we do there. >> whitaker: veteran producer scott rudin is the money and power behind this production. so when the audience walks in, that's what they're going to see? >> scott

tomorrow get free ice cream and other deals at baskin-robbins, cold stone creamery, dairy queen, and juliet ocean house. >> what's your favorite flavor. >> root beer. >> chocolate chip this cheeseburger is the best! nice mane! ! order now with tnoctivy..99 southwestch get a lo of my sou cheddar burger. urit a doubleeee, y say what? i said it's bea.... try my $5.99 southwest cheddar cheeseburger combo and make it a double for a buck more. order now with no contact delivery. for the sunpower equinox follhome solar system,ogram brought to you by sunpower. (inspirational music) - [matt] people love it. some people worship it. it's everywhere, every day and available to everyone. - this is definitely one of the best investment we did in our house. - it's surpassed all of my expectations. - it made a lot of financial sense for us. - why doesn't everybody do this? - in case you had any doubt, solar power has arrived. and if'rr, yourure is lookvery bght it makes even more more o utsense to offsetere andh that increase in energy use.

lemonis: that'd be like going to baskin robbins or 31 flavors and them saying, "sorry, we only have 20." ...he's letting down his employees... ovie: it'd be nice if my own opinion mattered. lemonis: it'll be a giant [bleep]show unless you guys are on the same page. ...and with a new baby at home, he feels like he's letting down his family. tony: my wife, steph, is an absolutely trouper. she's so understanding, but i know she deserves so much more. lemonis: if i can't help him see what he's done wrong... tony: i guess i just had visions of grandeur. lemonis: ...and where he needs to go next... i want to literally start new. ...this business will evaporate. tony: this is a little -- can we get off camera for this? this is, like, crazy. lemonis: my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not going to wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we're going to wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty. everything's going to change. everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. thi

james robbins now.to control it in the early days, that they were in denial and that they allowed what developed into a pandemic, epidemic, to spread out of control, before they sought help from outside influences including the ppe —— including the who. it is a strong language but this is not unusualfrom who. it is a strong language but this is not unusual from the who. it is a strong language but this is not unusualfrom the united states, including the broadside against china which we heard from mike pompeo. how comfortable will people be when they are both talking about huawei, and mike pompeo is saying, well done, uk, it is a suspicion of the relationship, and who is wagging the dog, if you like. it was notable that mike pompeo took great efforts to deny that the reason boris johnson great efforts to deny that the reason borisjohnson took great efforts to deny that the reason boris johnson took the decision to cut huawei out of 5g was because of pressure the white house. that remains the strong suspi

it is like the robbins -- the robin hood seen in the u.s.. china is outperforming growth wise. it is one of the few countries that is going to seek out positive growth. it's stockmarket is massively under owned by the world and it is cheap. the longer-term rally makes sense. completely crazy in the short term, but that is -- this is a multiyear theme. you. good morning to you have been asking, can china's leadership endure? this is interesting in the context of what we have seen over the last day or so area casting my mind back many years, there were investors who used to , the chinese stock market is a different creature to stop markets in other parts of the world. i wonder to what extent that is still true? mark: it is still a liquidity story. people when they look at chinese assets, they look at the liquidity chases from one product to another. we have seen that at the moment. money is pulling out of chinese bonds, out of wealth management for the first time in years and going back into the equity market. we have seen this phenomenon before in 2007. an incredible rally and i

of being on a collision course for a number of different things tony robbins pointed the finger at beijing accusing it of gross human rights violations when it comes to china's treatment of the muslim we minority in the province of also last week under immense pressure from the united states a decision to cut the chinese tech giant wall our way out of creating for him some 5 g. network going forward beijing is accusing the u.k. of meddling its internal affairs and dancing to washington's chub they have barca with that update from london thank you we hope so heard from address feel that little bit earlier and senior fellow at the university of nottingham asia research institute here he explains why the u.k. and his opinion had no option but to suspend the treaty. as a signatory of the 184 trying to bridge joint declaration the british government really had no choice. the chinese communist party was in breach of scout internationally binding treaty that large with the united nations they are riding roughshod over the basic law which is hong kong's constitution and they have effectively termi

let's get details from james robbins, a diplomatic correspondent.eign secretary followed the prime minister outlining to the house of commons the precise detail of the government intention to offer places in britain to hundreds of thousands and potentially millions of hong kong citizens who may want to leave the territory and resettle here. it has gone further than i think many expected. dominic raab said he had depressing but necessary duty to report to the commons that what beijing had done constituted a clear and serious breach of the joint declaration and in particular he went on to make clear what that would mean for the holders of so—called british national overseas passports, he said that those who held these passports would be entitled to five years limited leave to remain in the uk with the right to remain in the uk with the right to work or study and after those five years they would be able to apply for a settled status and then for citizenship. crucially he said that dependents of those who have these passports will also be covered and t

our diplomatic correspondent james robbins is here. there is a lot of angry language flying around.is? it is significant. picking up on what steve bull saying, it is inconceivable that britain would currently extradite anybody to hong kong, knowing, as britain insists, that they would not be guaranteed a fair trial. this, if you like, is formalising a situation that already exists, where we would not be sending people to hong kong to face trial. it's important to recognise this will be a suspension of the treaty, not a complete abandonment. one would argue that his semantics, but in diplomatic terms it isn't. it allows the possibility of a chinese retreat, treaty could be put back in i retreat, treaty could be put back in , but retreat, treaty could be put back in ,buti retreat, treaty could be put back in , but i don't think anybody believes it will come back to force unless china changes direction radically. but it sends a signal to china that britain does not want to provoke them, necessarily, but does want to uphold the rights of citizens. that is partly why the far bigger step

are also improving in july, but they remain in the low single digits for dunkin' donuts and baskin-robbinsat is a difference that we see between them and mcdonald's and starbucks, who told us same-store sales turned positive this month. one final highlight, the company is closing 800 stores in the u.s. this year. they say it is part of a real estate portfolio rationalization. that will take way too it percent of its restaurants in the u.s., but they are lower sales volumes, only making up 2% of sales in the last year. is down on the news today. vonnie: a lot of potential for other, you know, copy outlets -- coffee outlets. thank you. the we will speak with randi weingarten, president of the second largest teachers union who just supported to support its members who want to strike. 1.7 million teachers and support staff in this union. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i'm mark crumpton with bloomberg first word news. while data from the coronavirus in the u.s. are mounting rapidly club public health experts are seeing some good news. the second surge of confirmed cases appears to be a little and o

you can get free ice cream and other deals that baskin-robbins cold stone creamery, dairy queen and more. the unofficial holiday falls in the middle of july which is national ice cream >>> campfires everywhere that is how scientist started describing the closest pictures ever taken of the sun. chris martinez shows us the impressive images. >> these just-released images are the closest pictures ever taken of the sun. the solar orbiter a collaboration between nasa and the european states agency capture the stunning shots. >> we another been closer to the sun with a camera this is just the beginning of a long epic journey which will take us even closer to the sun in less than two years time. >> scientists were amazed at the details and had to come up with names for the flareups. >> we couldn't believe it when we first thought, we started giving it crazy names like campfires, and dark fibrils and ghosts and whatever we saw. >> the orbiter took the pictures of 48 million miles approximately halfway between the earth and the sun. >> the solar orbiter launched cape canaveral in febr >>> is 6:56

her father, kenneth robbins, had been a salesman. she was born in new york city. marriage between edith and kenneth did not last very long. nancy was, i think, around 2 when they divorced. her mother really wanted her acting career, and she wanted a safe life for nancy, so she had nancy live -- from the time she was 2 until she was 8, when mrs. luckett remarried -- with her aunt, with nancy's aunt, her mother's sister in bethesda, maryland, right outside of washington. so nancy lived in a -- well, i guess what was then a suburban neighborhood of the woman who was described as very different from her mother. her mother was very outgoing, somebody who was the life of the party, was in the middle of every conversation. her aunt was much more quiet. i think the rules were fairly strict. but it was a tough time. i mean, nancy herself, she talked in the interview we did for the documentary about how she missed her mother and she would be thrilled when her mother came to visit. so it was rocky for a few years. >> life changed for nancy when her mother married a chicago p

father gunned down sunday while holding his 6-year-old daughter's hand them a 29-year-old anthony robbins1 people shot and killed over the holiday weekend. gun violence up 130% in june compared to last june. the mayor here doubling down on getting the court fully functional again and said it's a crucial step to dealing with all the gun violence and says that progress is being made, more to come on that. >> neil: thank you very, very much. following all of that in new york. all of this lawlessness is not just isolated to new york, happening in chicago, atlanta, georgia, and more and more locales and it worries judge andrew napolitano who joins us right now. hard to get a legal handle on it when law enforcement officials have a tough time getting a handle on it themselves. where is this going? >> good afternoon. always a pleasure to be with you. under georgia law and under the law of just about every state in the union, the governor can supersede law enforcement and bring in-state assets whether it's state police or in this case the national guard. i recognize it can be fearsome to see peop

there are all kinds of deals at baskin robbins, coldstone cre creamery and dairy queen.ll list of deals, take advantage of all of that, we have a full list on our website abc7news.com. i think i have to get myself some chocolate fudge brownies ben & jerry's my fave. >>> coming up, a bay area man is flying to another state to get tested for coronavirus. why he says he is taking that big risk. >>> and remembering john lewis, flags fly at half staff at san francisco city hall in memory of the civil rights icon. more on the tributes that continue to pour in. can leave you holding your breath. ♪ but bristol myers squibb is working to change things. by researching new kinds of medicines that could help you live longer. including options that are chemo-free. because we're committed to bringing new hope into lung cancer care. because we're committed so strong. so... not ripped. what're we talkin about... that's the hefty ultra strong bag hefty! hefty! hefty! (whispers) gimme. (confused) give me the bag? get hefty ultra strong at a low price - is there a better alternative to bra

i mean, even baskin-robbins thinks 31 flavors is enough.lexa: have you had our marshmallows before? i hope you like them. lemonis: they taste good. i like the texture, but they had a funny smell to them. sam: oh... we've gotten e-mails... sam: we've gotten a couple e-mails about it. lemonis: these marshmallows are good. they have a nice texture to them and they're fluffy and they have a sweet start to them, but as i eat more, it has sort of a funny taste to it... like mustard? it smells like spices in here. how come it doesn't smell sweet? alexa: max. -lemonis: who's max? -alexa: my father. -lemonis: your father. -alexa: m&d marketing. yes. lemonis: how many different businesses are functioning in this building? sam: the marshmallows, and then there's m&d marketing, which is max's spice company. -lemonis: who was here first? -alexa: we were here first. lemonis: the fact that they're sharing space with a spice distributor seems like a really poor business decision. i mean, think about it a marshmallow. it sort of absorb everything just like

there are all kinds of deals today at baskin-robbins, coldstone creamery, and dairy queen.st on our website, abc7news.com. i learned this morning, lisa, you are a fan of chocolate peanut butter which sounds delicious. i think in lots of the bay area, it would be pretty nice day because it's going to be warm. >> love the chunks in there for sure. good morning, everyone. a hazy look at san jose, where we're in the mid-60s. today you'll be going for a high in the mid-80s. so everyone a couple of degrees within range of where you should be this time of year. overall we're looking at a little sun at the coast. it's going to be cool with the sea breeze, in the 60s. then that fog is coming back in full force tonight. but as for the rest of the day, it's comfortable. mid-70s around the bay, to about 90 inland. the accuweather seven-day forecast, the cooling trend gets going. today it continues through the middle and end of the week, liz. >> all right, lisa, thank you. >> thanks for joining us here on "abc 7 mornings." i'm liz kreutz along with lisa argen, and coming up at 10:00, da

there are all kinds of deals at baskin robbins, coldstone creamery and dairy queen.iven the pandemiccery stores. for a full list of deals, take advantage of all of that, we have a full list on our website abc7news.com. lisa, a favorite ice cream? >> chocolate peanut butter for sure. >> chocolate fudge brownie but i'll take anything. >> exactly, who can be picky? >>> excuse for more ice cream today more sun and cooler inland. you see the 90s out towards the delta. we'll see temperatures two to three degrees cooler in and around concord today. 81 in vallejo. 74 in richmond with mid-60s in san francisco. that sea breeze will set us up for a cool afternoon in the city, then the cooling trend continues throughout the day tomorrow, getting more pronounced tuesday and wednesday inland and then by thursday it's still pretty comfortable and we'll bring on a little bit more heat inland by the end of the week. liz? >> lisa, thank you. thanks for joining us here on "abc 7 mornings." i'm liz kreutz along with lisa argen. abc 7 news continues at 9:00 amg. with this one little nexg

right to kick you out to not let you win in the first place we've seen all the controversy marty robbins throughout the country with a lot of people just walking in thinking it's their right in contra costa county they didn't say what kind of punitive measures they will take that this is once again a reminder that masks are required without nuance face masks. if you have or the shields if you have a breathing problem, but remember you have to put that bandanna underneath because they don't want the droplets coming out from underneath so they're taking obviously very seriously back to money all right well, thanks left that live report from walnut creek robin. >>san francisco city leaders say that the coronavirus activity is trending in the wrong direction now mayor london breed and the city's health director doctor grant colfax ordering businesses originally approved to reopen to remain close. during a virtual news conference they explain their concern about the rise of covid-19 cases across the bay area and country. they also explain how the city is experiencing an alarming and extend it

but at all some really have to someone who is inside the fire was 23 year-old keelan robbins. point i was out here jobs, rush. i was russian modules russian matt morgan manage to pull out robinson robinson's mom would get a call and see the video 15 minutes later when i seen the video. >>i just broke out in tears and just so many emotions she would meet her son's hero about 2 hours later if he would have not from persistent with that and not stuck on that why some would be dead right >>she and her sister are grateful guardian angels, pop she and morgan her parents both are close to their children. >>watching morgan say robinson was morgan's 14 year-old son what happened to report the video. >>we're far from out there but at same time. i was thinking has to do with on the story robinson is recovering his mom and end can't wait to introduce him to his extended family member who would not produce mandy persistent one back and forth back and forth. >>not giving up my nephew would not be here today, so he is definitely part of my family now. >>well if that was pretty amazing that w

better vantage point but it looks like now you can clearly see just from the body language marty robbins said it looks like the urgency is over they're standing around looking at the fire that thick black smoke is gone and great news. you can clearly see now that the smoke is turning white. that means they've turned the corner and it basically burning the same material not new material where it just eating it up like gasoline, so to speak. instead it's just burning the same material which is why it's turning white as soon as as that news conference. we'll take that live for you but great news is and looks like the urgency is over and you can see there even whipping out their cell phones to take some pictures so they can pass it to the public back to you guys, yeah, well they also they wouldn't be inviting you to get in closer if it >>pretty much taken care of so we'll continue to monitor wills a live shot there and when the press conference starts we'll certainly bring it to you live now we want to go to dave spahr. >>and the weather. hi dave ok, good morning morning, good morning we are

lemonis: that'd be like going to baskin robbins

arms sales this is in response to beijing's new national security law the foreign secretary dominic robbins described the measures as reasonable and proportionate last month china imposed its sweeping legislation over hong kong which outlaws what it considers secession subversion terrorism and collusion with foreign forces backers outside the houses of parliament in london with more on this one leave i guess this is what happens when britain has such strong historical ties to hong kong that it feels it and deems it necessary to step up its response. britain feels that it's pushing back against beijing's wholesale you know actual destruction of the one nation 2 systems arrangement when it comes to hong kong something that's been in place since the handover and is pushing back in 3 different ways firstly by extending an arms embargo on weapons going to hong kong that embargo has been in place weapons going to mainland china since the late 1980 s. and includes equipment dominant rob equipment that can be used for internal repression of rails. comments perhaps it relating to the hong kong polic

we are trying this drug even though people who recover from covid have robbins with their heart and kidneys their heart and kidneys. that is definitely important stuff. i am sure millions or billions of people will thank you if you are successful. thank you for joining us, pascal soriot, ceo / exec. director, astrazeneca talking about the progress on the virus, and treatments as well. up next, angela merkel's office over wirecard that could overshadow the 2021 election. we will speak with a bundestag member, danyal bayaz from the green party about an inquiry into the ruling coalition's involvement. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: welcome back to "bloomberg markets: european open." we are 47 minutes into the session and seeing losses across equity indexes, with the dax posting the biggest losses. down 1.6% in frank for now. -- in frankfurt now. big loss for german companies. volkswagen, the biggest heavyweight down after saying it will cut its dividend. speaking of big losers, the biggest percentage loser today is wirecard. yesterday, two senior german ministers faced a grilling over the wire occ

bobby robbins and dr. rita chang to get their input on best practices and what's possible in this next school year. i want you to know that arizona will be opened for learning this school year. we've put a date out there about five weeks away. we've gotten the most recent input from school leaders and public school superintendentsment i'm going to be sitting down and working with superintendent of public instruction, kathy hoffman, along with other constituencies to get the best guidance and what we're going to do going forward. i know people want clarity around this and we're going to provide clarity. i'm going to tell you, our kids are going to be learning in the fall and we're going to do the best to conduct the most positive educational year that we can and i'll be providing the most specific guidance that i can. i'm going to be working with superintendent hoffman on that and expect that next week and that will provide additional or include additional flexibilities to our schools around the state. now,

robbins and rita chang, to get their input on best practices and what is possible in this next school year. arizona will be open for learning this school year. we have put a date out there. about five weeks away. we have gotten the most recent input from public school superintendents. i will be sitting down and working with kathy hoffman, along with other constituencies, to get the best guidance on what to do going forward. i know people want clarity around this. we are going to provide clarity. our kids are going to be learning in the fall. toare going to do our best conduct the most positive educational year we can, and i will provide the most specific guidance i can. i will work with the superintendent hoffman on that, and expect that next week. that will include additional flexibilities to our schools around the state. i want to touch on expanded testing in our state. we touched on project catapult last week. this is a project that will have us doing 35,000 tests a day by the end of july. i showed you today that currently with all the tests we have done over this time, we are test

they allow netflix and the producers to cross-license the brand so for example, baskin robbins has icevors that come off of the cross-licensing agreement which netflix participates in. stuart: i never thought of that. i did not think of that. product placement on a massive scale to increase your revenue from 160 million subscribers. that's fascinating. mr. sica, it was short but very sweet. thanks for joining us, jeff. see you again soon. >>> i've got to bring in adobe. got to get to this. that's the company that checks what you spend your money on. they've got a new report out. susan, what are we spending our money on? susan: no surprise given the lockdown consumers are now shifting rapidly shopping online. the june spending online hit a record $72 billion in one single month. that's even higher than the holiday shopping period of black friday and christmas, november to december. now, this period has been much stronger than anticipated, $77 billion, higher than estimates. that's because people are buying groceries online but also paying more because adobe says prices are up 4.2% over

several restaurants are offering free treats today, including baskin-robbins and 7-eleven.hat. jed? jedediah: thanks, griff. rioters setting a police union building ablaze in portland as the city marks 52 straight nights of protests. comparisons being drawn between portland and seattle where protesters eventually set up a police free zone. our next guest says the scene is all too predictable. here to explain is seattle resident and fox news contributor emily compagno. emily, welcome to the show. great to have you here, as always. first and foremost i'd love to get your reaction to what we see unfortunately, going on in portland right now. >> good morning, jed. thanks for having me. you're absolutely right that it's predictable. and to me that's what makes it all the more tragic. because it makes it preventable. this is the psalm town, portland that saw its i.c.e. building occupied for five weeks and a hazmat team had to come and clean up afterwards because of the excrement and the syringes. as you among ussed in your intro i'm sitting here in seattle where the residents her

james robbins explained earlier how he described the measures as the morally right thing to do.en announcing unprecedented sanctions against more than 40 foreign nationals. mostly from russia and saudi arabia. who britain accuses of gross human rights violations. in russia for their part in the murderof violations. in russia for their part in the murder of serge magnitsky, in saudi arabia for their part in the torture and murder of jamaal khashoggi, the journalist. this is unprecedented because britain is taking action outside the eu post brexit coming out with their own sanctions regime. i think the choice of saudi arabia as a target is interesting because it raises questions about the future of some of the arms contracts from saudi arabia, britain is the second largest arms supplier to the kingdom. does it raise questions about the future security of the jobs and pretend that depend on their contracts? i put that directly to the foreign secretary, he did not talk about the jobs, but he did say that sometimes inform policy you have to do the morally correct thing. a little bit