u. k. moving very quickly, i mean the alarm bells ringing back. so very different to that reaction compared to the advice that's being given from the w. h ho well the w h o has edged caution and if a country's not to take hasty measures, i mean it is of its nature, a cautious body. the w h. o. well aware of the weight of its pronouncements on countries in economies, it has to operate on the basis of evidence on the basis of hard data. and in the, in respect to this new variance, the evidence and hard data simply are there. and we know that in terms of studies into some of those previous periods, beta and, and delta and so on. but it can take weeks to determine the infectiousness to determine the transmissible to figure out just how severe a threat it is. so the actions that these countries are taking the u. k leading and the whole of other countries. now the following with these travel bands is not intended. i think, to try and hold the varied in its tracks. travel restrictions can't do that. we know that it is intended to slow the spread of this

u. k. moving very quickly, this time extremely rapidly, really, when you consider that it was only about 4 pm on thursday, we understand that pretty scientists, you. scientists brought the news to 10 downing street about the discovery by the south africans, which had only happened on tuesday that this, this varied was identified. and that rang such alarm bells inside number 10 downing street. that within i was, they had made the decision to impose these new travel restrictions on 6 southern african countries. now that's in, in absolutely stock contrast to the way they responded. the government here to the emergence of the delta veterans when it was 1st detected in india all those months ago, they daily dallied for quite some time. they effectively did very little too slow. it's spread into this country. will. this variant could be worse described here. no less as potentially the worst coded 19 variant. yet identify good news and bad news . we've been hearing quite a lot about both in the run up he

move. and it is a trend that hopefully will be seen more across the board. more often, most of it, but with the palestinian embassy to the u. k. condemned this move to designate hamas a terrorist group. they say the u. k. government has complicated palestinian unity efforts and undermined palestinian democracy. do you agree with that? absolutely. more than that, i think what you see is mr. buddies. johnson i'm just government is are subjecting themselves to the dictation of furnace stanley bennett and those that are the government which is clearly deciding this policy. and what you see here is an act of trying to deal my eyes, palestinians completely. if palestinians conduct what is allowed by international law, this is terrorism. and today it's their conduct popular non violent resistance declaring its violence. if they protest against israeli policies and for your patient, and then they call it aggravation violence. and if even a jewish person criticizes the israeli government for its policy of occupation and apartheid, they call it, they call him or had i since hit in june. i think this is a policy that is reflecting the l

u. s. so this move by the u. k. government is it doesn't amount to much more than a symbolic move. it's not like the u. k. had any dealings with a mass, and they'd already designated the i'm going to be a terrorist group. i think kemal, if you foss boards in 12 months time and you look back, your wonder what all this was about. i think there's a degree here of gesture politics going on whereby the u. k. government is trying to look tough on terrorism, on anti semitism. but the reality is that this will not have much meaningful impact on the groundwork really matches. i don't think you're going to see any stemming of violence, a tool as a result of this, nor will it impact the the fight against anti semitism as well. because those who hold anti jewish views and spouted out are going to continue to do so regardless. so i think this is all about furnishing the u. k. governments credentials here. however, when you look at it and pan out, when asked a question, what exactly is the u. k. government doing in terms of israel palestine, but doesn't seem to be a policy. it seems to be very ha

u. k. government moves to designate all of hamas as a terrorist organization. and iraqi security forces block bridges in baghdad to stop more people joining protests against disputed election results more nasty ah hell, i am pleased to say we have got signs of quiet weather now making its way into the pacific northwest of the us and that western side of canada, just around british columbia, we have got an area of low pressure here. so still some bits and pieces of sharon but not as wet as it has been without high pressure just starting to nudge its way through that will tend to push at wet and windy weather a little further east was. but do notice still some snow coming in over the high ground if we make a way into sunday, but that north, west and corner the u. s. does look like he settled and sunny that dry weather pushes across into central parts. we got some snow just around the lakes. ontario could see some rather windy weather. was he go on through a sunday? nothing unusual for central and eastern parts of canada. having said that, but some very heavy ray

u. k, has been rushed. although it does understand that there should be some sort of protocol put in place. why is it that the u. k. has moved so speedily to take this action? what i think a large part because it came under such criticism for acting much, much more slowly when the delta virus emerged from india and in so doing effectively played no role in slowing the arrival and spread of the delta vars. and failed to by scientists time at that time to figure out what in fact they were dealing with, they've decided to operate very differently. this time this decision has been made extremely quickly. it was only at 4 pm yesterday, thursday that the chief medical officers came to number 10, downing street with the information they received from the south africans. and within hours these travel bands were imposed on the 6 countries in southern africa from 4 am on sunday. now anyone arriving and that's own, the citizens of this country and people with valid permits will have to pay for accommodation in government appointed hotels in isolation for $10.00 days. and of course, bear in mind that the delta was one thing it cause suc

u. k. all of them connected to recent travel in southern africa. previously accused of acting too slowly on cove it. this time the u. k government is moving fast. we're not going to stop people traveling. i will stress that we're not going to stop people traveling. but we will require anyone who enters the u. k. to take a p c r test. by the end of the 2nd day after their arrival, and to self isolate until they have a negative result. closing borders won't keep out the variance, but scientists hope it will by time when you have a virus like this, it almost invariably is ultimately going to go essentially all over the issue. a blocking tray of a travel from a given country is to just give us time to assess it better. and despite the on the con variant, having significantly more mutations than previous variance, there is cautious optimism that existing vaccines can be adapted to tackle it. you're not going to see a new vaccine in the next few weeks, or even, you know, the next month or so. but he's going to take longer than that. but it will not take the amount of time that it would normally take to manufacture and deliver that seeing it can

u. k. since 2001. let's get more on this now from the far. he joins his wife from london and neve. what exactly has prompted this move from the u. k. government or when brito makes his key speech over in washington in a few hours time. the intention is to prescribe the entirety of half a mass as a band. terrorist organization, the united states has done that. the european union has done that in the united kingdom is now a following suit. it's military wing, though, has been designated as such since 2001 by the british government. but speaking to you as a journalist, say ahead of this speech, pretty patel said we've taken the view the we can no longer disaggregate a massive military and political side. and this move, she said, is vital in supporting the security and safety of jewish communities around the world. and as you touched upon that she is expected to say in this key speech that hamas is fundamentally and rapidly anti semitic. this view shaped she says by new intelligence around her masses capabilities and the iep. you touched on their needs that there's more than one bit of hamas and, and already the u. k. government says

u. k. denies, it's acted unfairly. it's welcomed frances move to pause sanctions calling it a major de escalation, the u. k. brakes it minister, david frost to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks report, i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find than agreement if we are depending on the politicians, we have nothing left to do by the way. one, but it has already been 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes up less than one percent of either countries economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia bryan, al jazeera bologna, so mer northern france. now see united states there are 2 things we know about. the next mayor in the city of boston, she'll be a democrat and she'll be the 1st woman to hold that office. but which of 2 candidates fill as criteria wins remains up to the voters. as christian salumi reports in boston's chinatown. michelle wu, a child of taiwanese immigrants, made the case for a greener, more inclusive city. this is about the future of austin and making sure that we

u. k denies. it's acted unfairly. it's welcomed. france has moved to poor sanctions calling it a major de escalation. the u. k. brakes administer david frost to say to travel to paris on thursday for more talks. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are, depending on the politicians, we have nothing left to do, but wait, but it has already been 10, want a lot of fishing makes up less than one percent of either countries economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia bryan. elgin's era, bologna, so man, northern france. now, the findings of a un investigation into rights abuses in ethiopia as tig ry region are being released. the conflict has st allegations of atrocities, level against the ethiopian government, against take wry rebels and against forces from eritrea. we are going to be hearing from the un high commissioner for human rights. michelle basha lay in just a few moments. but 1st, just to recap what we know so far, which is in this report that all sides in this conflict wer

u. k. were going to discuss issues of migration asylum. that is no longer the case with briggs. it what could bring the e u friends in particular, the u. k. to agree on how to move forward when it comes to migrant. what could bring the british government to de, leno's sensible matter with your, your opinion on that issue? it wouldn't even be a challenge for you can move in britain. know that people are very concerned about my grounds. made headlines in the paper or the last few weeks. i've got the old jewelry m, p, 's on stop by the constituents. what are you doing that if the playing to is right, but that's not with everyone knows of your british knows it's not the solution. so why should discuss ways to see this application? i think the price will be ready less positive women to even up for this. so she says, all movies she says to process the septic is shown in britain and in britain because a lot of these people are going to make my groans. they're really asylum school general sort of speakers coming from iraq. soon there were 3 people are actually fred, to especially iraq. and as a result of the iraqi will bridge such a key about so there should have been t

u. k denies. it's acted unfairly. it's welcomed frances move to pause sanctions calling it a major de escalation the u. k. brakes it minister, david frost to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks report, i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement if we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way. one, but it has already been 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes up less than one percent of either country's economy, but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia bryan, al jazeera bologna, so mer northern france, people in new york voting in a tightly contested election to replace are going to have built a plus the final weeks of the mayoral race in the us. as most popular city have been dominated by personal attacks between the 2 leading candidates. eric adams, the democrat nominee heads into election day is the strong favorite. he's up against the republican car to the winner will take over in january the internet company, yahoo is withdrawing from c

u. k. denies. it's acted unfairly. it's welcomed. france has moved to poor sanctions, calling it a major de escalation. the u. k. brakes administer david frost to sit to travel to paris on thursday for more talks. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians, we have nothing left to do by the way, but it has already been 10 months. it's a lot of fishing makes up less than one percent of either countries economy. but for this community it's vital and they need answers soon. alixia bryan l g 0 bologna, so man, northern france. just a bit of breaking news in the world of sports, the atlanta braves have won baseballs world series 1st title and 26 years for the braves. the 7 nil victory over the houston astros, which gave them a 4 to win. and a best of 7 championship home runs by jorge solaire and dan's b swanson brought atlanta the title. so they also named the series m v p. the most valuable player. ah, exactly how possibly our analogy are and these are the headlines. 2 major agreements sat th

busy false, remember the quote running go wold me, those are moving laws, go in the u. k. in a bit of fresh air out of a deal to fly from machine to port to late all over you and climate summit on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm mary. i'm noisy. welcome to the news ally from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. it's one minute to midnight on that doomsday clock. either we stop it or it stops us. 1.5 is what we need to survive. wild leaders may compassion please for decisive action to stop global warming. as the cop 26 conference gets on the way in glasgow. india's place to cut its emissions to net 0 by 2070. missing the summits goal by 20 years or so, coming up, ethiopia is appointment is to calls on all citizens to mobilize as to grind, forces push south and say that considering marching on the capital and at least 3 people, a dead and dozens missing off to a high rise, apartment building collapses and then i jerry and sissy of lake oss. and in sport, houston, keep the world series alive again. st. lanton and primary lee quad taught and are searching

and this is why the government has criticized that moved by the u. k as being rushed. but the minister of health has said, he acknowledges that this is a variant of concern. and potentially they may increase the cobra 19 restrictions in south africa at the moment. if that is the lowest level level one where there really is a lot of freedom, but ahead of the holiday season, it's likely south africans may be subjected to higher restrictions from a to thank you very much. that family miller in johannesburg, corona, vice infections put the check president back in hospital just hours after his release from a 6 week long stay. 77 year old mila zeeman had to cancel a meeting, which was to officially appoint the new prime minister. the check governments declare the state of emergency in response to record infections. suffolk is gone into a 2 week lockdown. people can only leave home for buying essentials or if they have to go to school or work. so back he has moved follows austin, which put a lockdown in place on monday. oh, frances cancelled a meeting with the u. k to tackled

u. k. government says it will designate all of hamas as a terrorist organization. u. k. home secretary, pretty patel announced that move in washington on friday. battelle herself was that she forced to resign as britons international development secretary back in 2017. after she held secret meetings with senior israeli officials amass says the decision is biased towards israel and he back asthma wellness. this is the clearest signal yet that the british government is unprepared to compromise with hamas and now wants to designate the entire organization all of its different facets of wings . as a single bond terrace organization, its military wing back in 2001 was designated as such. and now britain's home secretary, speaking of the united states, said that she was acting on new intelligence about her masses capabilities and out of a desire to protect jewish communities in britain and further afield. will in response to mass accused. the british government of being bias towards israel, i half lost here, was a, she is a minister in the british cabinet, or a minister and is i, he can, if she wants to get warm robbins or t

germany has what he thinks causing him to risk their lives and the lives that children by moving on with the u. k. well, the in interviews with suggests that they don't like france the think the french sorties are hostile. a lot of them, of course speaking, bish rollan french, a lot of them, especially among the iranian refugee, seemed to be a heading for groups of relatives of friends inside britain who are here already. ready and they may well have the idea in their heads that get better treated the come to, to britain, the asylum centers of the actually arrive in a not very nice um, but, but, but anyways, britain seems as far as the majority of these people are concerned to be a better place to, to get to than france and using the deal at the u. k. carney has with france on migrant, some control amalgam flows. it is fit for purpose that france i take the responsibility and hold migrants back. i mean, things clearly aren't working all day. no, i mean i, we, we, we've given them millions and millions of plans to try and recruit more. please set up more, a means of stopping these people, but it d

moving on, no police in the u. k. help declared sundays explosion in the city of liverpool. a terrorist incident taxi blew up outside a hospital, killing one person believe to be the bomber and injuring another for men have so far being arrested. our correspondents, shoddy edward dusty in london, has more well police investigation. a taxi exploding just yesterday on sunday morning. have now declared it a terrorist incident that's off to this taxi went up in flames outside liverpool women's hospital just yesterday in an apparent suicide bomb being detonated. now the passenger inside to allegedly detonated this bomb was declared dead at the scene while the cap dr. a remarkably managed to escape the call that was up in flames. managing to survive him was only being treated for injuries in hospital and now is recovering at home. now the mayor of liverpool on the prime minister, both of praises cop driver for acting in quite a heroic way for diverse and what could have been much worse situation as the comp drive, a locked the passenger in the back of the truck says he felt he was

busy foss, whenever the quote running down world leaders are moving laws, go in the u. k. in a bit of fresh out a deal to flash, a mission to 4th, to late fall over you and climate summit on al jazeera noon. ah, it is one of the most dangerous migration roots darien gap along the border between columbia, panama has been used by thousands to reach the united states. it's a dense jungle field with mountains, cliffs, and rivers. not to mention wild animals. it's also a safe haven for criminal organizations that abuse many of those trying to go north in the last month, the number of people coming here has increased by the thousands they're escaping the financial crisis in south america. that's been made worse by the co with 19 endemic but we do not. borders are closed and that's held back of the migrants most of them come from hating cuba and venezuela but there are also people from other nations. i'm very federal in the diary and gap was come here to talk to the migrants to the 1000 a migrant that are crossing through this dangerous jungle to make it to north america a. ah, n

u. k. denies, it's acted unfairly. it's welcomed frances move to pause sanctions calling it a major de escalation. the you case breaks it minister david frost to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks. rubashaw. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way of one, but it has already been 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes up less than one percent of either country's economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia bryan al jazeera, the loan, you so mer northern france. as the cock, 26 talks continue in, glasgow, fishing communities around the world are often the worst affected by climate change . in the philippines, rising ocean, temperatures, and sea levels are having a devastating effect on marine life is jemila island organ reports from manila, this is having a huge impact on thousands of families who rely on fishing to survive or yogurt as there's been a fisherman all his life, he grew up in s

u. k. denies. it's acted unfairly. it's welcomed frances move to poor sanctions, calling it a major de escalation. the you case breaks it minister, david frost, to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks rubashaw. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way of one, but it has already been 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes up less than one percent of either country's economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia bryan, al jazeera bologna, so mer northern france. a 4 year old girl has been reunited with her parents almost 3 weeks after she went missing in the australian outback. cleo smith was found by police and a locked house, almost 100 kilometers from where she disappeared. she was with her parents sleeping in a tent in remote western australia when she was taken when they were well. camp cleo was missing, sparking a nationwide search a 36 year old man is in custody. ah, this is al jazeera a

u. k denies. it's acted unfairly. it's welcomed frances move to pause sanctions calling it a major de escalation. the you case breaks it minister, david frost to say, to travel to paris on thursday for more talks report, i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way of one, but it has already been on 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes up less than one percent of either country's economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia brian al jazeera baloney sir. mer northern france. ah, it's half past the hour, and these are the top stories, 2 major agreements at the cop $26.00 summit. leaders would agree to cut emissions of the.

u. k. denies, it's acted unfairly. it's welcomed frances move to pause sanctions calling it a major de escalation. the you case breaks it minister david frost to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks. rubashaw. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way, but it has already been 10 months and it's a lot. fishing makes up less than one percent of either country's economy, but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon. alexia bryan, al jazeera, bologna, so mer northern france. the internet company, yahoo as withdrawing from china, says the increasingly challenging business and legal environment makes operating there too difficult to withdraw. coincides with new legislation owners, china's personal information protection law. it controls what data companies can gather and how it's stored. yahoo joins a long list of social media and technology companies that no longer operate in china. ah. so quick look at the main storie

u. k. denies, it's acted unfairly. it's welcomed frances move to pause sanctions calling it a major de escalation. the you case breaks it minister, david frost, to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks rubashaw. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way, one, but it has already been on 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes up less than one percent of either country's economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia bryan, al jazeera bologna, so near northern france. ah, this is al jazeera and these are the top stories. the u. n. has found evidence that all sides and ethiopia is to grow, conflicts have violated international human rights, in some cases amounting to war crimes and crimes against humanity. it's reports as the year long conflict has been marked by extreme brutality. well the more you deal with the violations documented between november 2020 and june 2021 appeared to.

u. k. denies, it's acted unfairly. it's welcomed frances move to pause sanctions calling it a major de escalation. the you case breaks it minister, david frost, to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks is report. i think i hope that people will be, is smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way of one, but it has already been 10 months, and it's a lot. liberal fishing makes up less than one percent of either country's economy, but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon. alexia bryan, al jazeera, bologna, so mer, northern france. palestinians are marking the $100.00 and 4th anniversary of the balfour declaration that laid the groundwork for the creation of israel. hundreds gavin in garza city for a protest against the documents signed by britain. it supported the idea to grant land in palestine to jews. they could establish their national home palestinians fighting against forced eviction in shakira, a neighborhood and occupied east. jerusalem have r

and the move, she said was a vital step to protecting the jewish community here in the u. k. and also further afield. and she is, as she mentioned, that expected to say that a mass is fundamentally and rapidly anti semitic. and the jewish people around the world are here in the u. k. and elsewhere, feel routinely unsafe in the real world, an online and this new designation was necessary in response to new information about hamas as capabilities. how can he park their life in london? the thank he indian businesses are aggressively loving the government soon. bows terrace and quality control checks on t imports. from the poll, they say the unregulated influx is, hurts a local bronze traders in the policy. there is not only better fills gap in the indian market. st robbie has more from, you know, i'm district. any student will know soldiers, no guns, but it nepalese eastern border with india. tensions are simmering. an unlikely front line is where for years the 2 countries have been locked in quiet conflict over one of the world's most precious and widely consumed commodities fo

u. k. denies, it's acted unfairly. it's well count frances move to pause sanctions calling it a major de escalation. the you case breaks it minister david frost to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks. rubashaw. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way of one, but it has already been 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes out less than one percent of either country's economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon. alexia bryan, al jazeera bologna, so near northern france, low, the better sports news for you, that land to braves of one baseball's world series, the team good punched its 1st title and 26 years, where the 7 nil victory over the houston astros. it was in total of 4 to win and the best of 7 championship home runs by jorge solaire and dansby swanson brought atlanta the title with ssl. i also named the series most valuable player. ah, let's get you caught up on the headlines now. 2 major agreem

u. k. germany in the u. s. of agree to, to, to pay them $8.00 and a half $1000000000.00 to move away from coal is, is that something that is a model that, that might work for other countries? oh, well definitely you know, a switching to renewables, although they're cheaper and cleaner and generate far more new jobs, there is a transition that is needed that it has to be fair, globally and overseas. that's what the 100000000000 was meant to be about. it's an issue of principle and of equity and fairness that developing countries. china is one. it may be a major economics, global superpower now, but it said entitled to have some support, as well as other countries that deserve that support. and it was promised under the parents agreement that they would have that support about the the, and that kind of possibility all these commitments will be stuck to them now after they're not the not binding other there's no, there's no mechanism for enforcement. is that that's always been the achilles heel with, you know, as a lawyer, have to say, countries should be using regulations to, to ban coal as if it was a toxic substanc

u. k. now the situation of that is, and i think because of, you know, move spread by the media politicians, government, many people will not realize this, but there is no specific legal route. i wish someone can come to the u. k mas item . yeah. so the south side, i'm seeking these a honda, jonathan, british embassy for instance. and they have gone on in any other country and iraq and syria. i just want to came as either you have to get to the table for us and only then kind of things. i know. so i'm not surprised. obviously people who are desperate want to save their lives. well, you shannon danger or care on fleet persecution though france is a safe country. why do you think people feel compelled to endanger their and their children's lives to reach the u. k. what sense is there in that? oh, well i think that there could be different reasons for that. i mean, 1st year again, we're talking about, you know, like i said, minutes about this. the thing is that there is no obligation to national, to came asylum in the country. so i think that's something that i'm restrictions again and again sa

u. k. government to delay it back. seen room for health care staff until next year saying that the move could cause staff shortages in action put lives at risk. we discussed this with medics. there are reasons why people may choose not to get to vaccine, not necessarily because they don't believe in the vaccine book that may do that personal religious reasons or the maybe of that and personal health rates. it's a tricky one, isn't because is a health care professional. i want everybody, thompson vaccines and france. delays is retaliatory measures against the u. k. in iraq over fishing rice after lunch.

u. k. government is having is treating this. what we don't know is what exactly the prime minister will say. it has been speculated and it is being intensely speculated that he will start to think about moving to what he called plan b. now, at the moment the u. k is basking in the relative freedom of. busy no masked, wearing the compulsory, at least the vaccination program paste has gone very well. is pretty high level of vaccination here in the u. k. and people are able to mix in bars and restaurants freely. that said, he always says burris johnson, that he would be rethinking that if the, if the need arose, unplanned be essentially means a reintroduction of compulsory mask rank. and the possibility, the very high possibility that unvaccinated people would be bought from entering certain public spaces, such as cinemas, restaurants, bar, that kind of thing. we're not there yet. he may not, he may hold off at today's, today's press conference may just be a warning on a progress report, but it is something that's on the back button. i may come to the front burner pretty rapidly. ok, well we'll wait to see what's the u. k. prime minister says when he announces whatever measures he has, tonight

u. k becoming a min gentrified man. well, it has been moving that way in many ways. i don't, you know, it's very hard to, you know, i'd say easy to accuse you know, the public school system because they have a lot of money. so they have fantastic cancer resources. and apparently the kid is both in harrow and eaten are phenomenal. and of course kids get into that at the red main benefit comes batch, dominant west. they're all public schoolboys and that's fine. i've got nothing against that. i like what you have to understand, you know, we've been younger than me, but what you have to understand is the sixty's was the time of tremendous social mobility. there was never anything like it. there's never been anything like it since. and the certainly wasn't anything like it before, because as we rightly said, that the end of the great cry was 15 years of tori mas rule, which was often the labor government lost our seats in and immediately after the war, they were in power than the last and that it was 30 years of tourism, but out of that became this desire. and of course s