we heard from the un wto there talk about the future and recovery, but how will international travelt to rebuild, in your view? so, you will need individual countries to allow you and i to go for a coffee, or indeed to go an international airport. then the destination country needs to be prepared to accept visitors. of course, that is all tied in with the trajectory of the coronavirus and some countries will say, actually, we will give it a couple of months. others will say, no, we are desperate, our entire economy depends on tourism, so we could have something of a bidding war even breaking out in the mediterranean. i've taken soundings from dozens of people across the planets and the senses that we will see, injune, something like normal travel beginning again, but it will be on a small scale and, even if there are huge amounts of pent—up demand from you and i desperate to travel, it won't be anything like the normal summer that we would be looking forward to at this time. simon, for now, thanks. as you can imagine, we have been inundated with questions from people all over the wor

he has defunded the un, he has paralysed the wto.th his undermining international institutions. i think there is support in the us for these multilateral institutions and international cooperation, and we'll find out how big that support is in november when the election happens and whether or not trump gets re—elected. but this crisis has exposed and exacerbated a tendency for national self—interest to prevail over multilateral cooperation. we've seen that in the scramble for masks, the us trying to get its hands on masks. in asia, germany, briefly stopping the export of masks, and this other scramble over supplies of reagents and swabs. so i think it's a broader point that during times of crisis there is a retreat to national interest and in undermining of international institutions. we've seen that with the eu, and there is a real question mark over the effect this crisis will have on the eu. they are squabbling over the issue of shared debt to battle the coronavirus, the so—called corona bonds. again, it's exposing these divisions

international accords, the iran nuclear deal, the trans pacific partnership, he has defunded the un, he has paralysed the wtois undermining international institutions. i think there is support in the us for these multilateral institutions and international cooperation, and will find out how big that support is in november won the election happens and whether or not trump gets re—elected. but this crisis has exposed and exacerbated a tendency for national self interest to prevail over multilateral cooperation. we have seen that in the scramble for maths —— masks, the us tried to get their hands on masks, in asia, germany briefly stopping the exploits of masks, this other scramble over supplies and rea g e nts other scramble over supplies and reagents and swabs. i think it is a broader point that, during times of crisis, there is a retreat to national interest and undermining international institutions, we have seen that with the eu and i think it isa seen that with the eu and i think it is a route? over the effect this crisis will have on the eu. the swaddling over the issue of shared debt to battle the coron