if we do a deal with the tahrir, if we do if we do a deal with the tahrir, if wedoa if we do a deal with we have to do the deals first. we do a deal with asian economies... we have to do the deals firstlj we do a deal with asian economies... we have to do the deals first. i am sorry to sound sceptical but we saw that on the buses during the referendum campaign. do you think theresa may will keep to the timetable of triggering article 50? i can't see why not, if they vote then mps will go for it. they might try to turn on the odd

if we do a deal with the tahrir, if we do if we do a deal with the tahrir, if wedoa if we do a deal with the tahrir, if we do a deal with asian economies... we have to do the deals first.” we do a deal with asian economies... we have to do the deals first. i am sorry to sound sceptical but we saw that on the buses during the referendum campaign. do you think theresa may will keep to the timetable of triggering article 50? i can't see why not, if they vote then mps will go for it. they might try to turn on the odd amendment here and there if they can. but yes, i think she will. we will have to see whether or not she gets forced into a general election. you we re forced into a general election. you were mentioning the sales as a metaphor, but let's talk about the real boxing day sales. £4 billion bonanza as foreigners boost the boxing day sales. foreigners, we like them now! this is the daily express, that's ok then! why are foreigners coming? because of the pound! it is astonishing. we were talking before we came on air about the old days when there would be a very posh person from the bb

grievance, they bring people to take to the streets and go to tahrir square and elsewhere. the argument is auto crass sis never manage for long-term stability. i take it very seriously that there are risks. security challenges, not only terrorism but different security challenges in the region that need to be accounted for. now, the question is how to get governments, and the only way to get them is by listening to civil society actors. so we need an organized presentation of citizens to get governments to listen, to how to do what's right. i believe egyptian society actors offer some solutions. you do not have to undermine more trust among citizens by harassing, violating key human rights, by imprisoning and by killing citizens in police custody and elsewhere and not providing enough social and economic solutions to improve the living conditions. if they listen, if ruler, governments, listen to their own constituents, not only is their military and security establishments, not only is there businesses that thrive on the system that do exist is they listen to civil society

i was in egypt for tahrir square revolution. gone from my wife for three weeks. leaving egypt, i go to cairo airport. i met the treasurer of -- i'm at the souvenir store in cairo, buy my honey a little something to remind her where her honey was for a few weeks. what do they have here? pumpkin ashtrays. she doesn't smoke. hey, they have a stuffed camel, and if you squeeze its hump, it hanks. my honey doesn't have one of those -- [laughter] i take it to the cash register, i turn it over, what does it say at the bottom? say it with me now, made in china. you're the lowest wage country in the eastern mediterranean, there's now a country half a continent away that can make it cheaper than you can, ship it and take the profits back home. so what's happening? all of these average states, they're actually cracking up. and we're just at the beginning. because they can't handle these accelerations. they're like caravan homes in a trailer park, a lot of them. they're built on slabs of cement with no basement and no foundation. my accelerations are like a tornado going thro