at the university of victoria developed the polygraph it measures respiration and pulse. theory was that if a person is lying excitement would cause heart and respiration rate. to change. but lie detector results still aren't considered irrefutable evidence a conventional polygraph wouldn't have unveiled this thief. the measurements are too inaccurate because nervousness can happen in many situations not just during a lie. the woman isn't a real thief she's a research subject. from the university of birth board has set up some items at a fake crime scene he wants them to be stolen. he aims to use what's known as the guilty knowledge test to show that breathing pulse heart rate and skin connectivity can be significant. attack isn't as bad as. the guilty knowledge test is based on the idea that you don't detect the lie itself so you don't ask a question like did you kill so and so because it accorded you steal the cash box on file instead you ask about certain details of the crime details that only the perpetrator can know that he can come. shows these details to the test s

coronavirus funday make the decision follows 8 federal lawsuits in opposition from hundreds of universities victoria gate and be. to the hundreds of thousands of foreign students in the united states the trumpet ministrations u. turn is a huge relief and a victory they say for common sense that when it's a big win it's a big win but i would say that there is a lot to be done and i am going to take this graded and tomorrow i might break out what else to. earlier this month the u.s. immigration and customs enforcement agency or ice announced visas would be withdrawn from foreign students and they be forced to leave the country in the autumn if the studies were moved entirely on mine. harvard university and the massachusetts institute of technology opposed the policy and filed a series of lawsuits backed by 17 states the district of columbia and some of america's leading firms including google facebook and microsoft democratic senator elizabeth warren called the policy isn't a phobic in the face of widespread opposition the trumpet ministration backed down on cheese day but not soon enough for many for

coronavirus pandemic the decision follows a federal lawsuit or send opposition from hundreds of universities victoria gates and b. of reports. to the hundreds of thousands of foreign students in the united states the trumpet ministrations u. turn is a huge relief and a victory they say for common sense that when it's a big win it's a quick win but i would say that there is a lot to be done and i am going to take this stage a celebrated and well i might break out what else difference earlier this month the u.s. immigration and customs enforcement agency or ice announced visas would be withdrawn from foreign students and they be forced to leave the country in the autumn if the studies were moved entirely online harvard university and the massachusetts institute of technology opposed the policy and filed a series of lawsuits backed by 17 states the district of columbia and some of america's leading firms including google facebook and microsoft democratic senator elizabeth warren called the policy in a phobic in the face of widespread opposition the trumpet ministration backed down on cheese day but not

of the political freedoms it was promised. danny vincent, bbc news, hong kong. victoria hui — an associate professor at the universityho has written extensively about the protest movement in hong kong — told me how draconian the new laws are. the actual national security law itself was already so much more draconian than the little bits and pieces that we have learned, but this one is really awful. so you already mentioned the news story that the police can come and search your house and private property without any warrants. but more than that, the uk government offering annual passport holders a pathway to citizen ship, the government now insists that these people are also subject to exit. moreover, private properties of the people who are suspected and the companies that provide services, if they do not remove any contents deemed as endangering national then they themselves are subject to six months' imprisonment. let's just unpick some of that. let's look at the freezing of assets, because this can affect foreign companies and workers, and also chinese nationals. what impact will that have on people working out o

of the political freedoms it was promised. danny vincent, bbc news, hong kong. i'm joined now by victoria hui, an associate professor at the universityritten extensively about the protest movement in hong kong. thank you forjoining us. these new implementation rules go into much more detail than we knew before. how draconian are they? the actual national security law itself was already so much more draconian that the little bits and pieces that we have learned, but this one is really awful. so you already mentioned the news story that the police can search your house and private property without any warrants. but more than that, the uk government offering passport holders a pathway to citizen ship, the government now insists that these people are also subject... moreover, private properties of the people who are suspected in the companies that provide services, if they do not remove any contents endangering national security, then they themselves are subject to six months imprisonment. let'sjust unpack some of that. let's look at the freezing of that. let's look at the freezing of assets, this can affect foreign companies and workers

we will get more on the virus resurgence with the university of new south wales advisor. will victoria'sove on masks be enough to turn the tide? saying longategists when it comes to global stocks. this is bloomberg. ♪ you are watching daybreak australia. u.s. government leaders are expected to have talks on a new coronavirus stimulus package monday, including mitch mcconnell and treasury secretary stephen mnuchin. the ministration is bulking at $25 million of do testing and tracing and proposals allocating .oney to the cdc the australian government is set to deliver a new budget that may be the biggest rollout since world war ii as coronavirus drags on the recovery. ofomberg forecasts a deficit $190 million. around 10% of gdp, for the 12 months through next june. the resurgent virus cases have undermined plans to reboot the economy. the u.k. says it may join international allies in's is ending extradition hearings -- extraditiong hearings. the u.s. is reviewing policies. dominic raab will brief parliament on the uk's response to beijing's treatment of uighur muslims. and china is bracing

of losing its voice. john sudworth, bbc news, beijing. victoria hui is a china and hong kong analyst at the university of notre dame in indiana, as well asd author. she says she is extremely disappointed at the events. it's really horrifying, because in one go, beijing has killed hong kong. now, we should always remember that in 1984, when china signed its british joint declaration with london, the mood in beijing at the time was to reassure notjust britain, but also hong kong people and the rest of the world that — you know, don't worry about china. don't worry that we're going to kill hong kong. everything will be fine. but today, essentially, while the law is named the national security law, it really is meant to serve for the regime. it's to make hong kong safe for the ccp. it is a regime security law. this is a big change. do you think there is anything — it is possible to do anything about it, really? is any pushback possible? well, people are going to push back. we know that a lot of the activists already announced that they are going to continue with the annual 1 july protest, which they've been doing every year during the handov

province of pot and that civilians weren't in the area but a district governor says at least 8 civilians and among the dead victoria photon is a professor of peace studies at the american university of afghanistan and she says the attack will impact future peace talks the trust that has been a between the different parties to the camp broke and there has been no we ducked in violence in the past few weeks quite the contrary and so after this s dreich which was supposedly talk of taliban prisoners who had been released by the government obviously after the strike this is when you thought that that meets the potential relationship that could have been established between the afghan government and the taliban so it is not looking good for the future of the n.e.p. stops enough times that france is threatening to impose sanctions on nations involved in the conflict in libya president obama all macro says it's time for a cease fire and a political solution to the conflict this fall as egypt's parliament approving troop deployment outside the country on monday president of the photo sisi threatening military action against took a shot back forces who supports the un recognized governmen

johnson school of public affairs at university of texas, msnbc contributor victoria and host of "politicsis segment. jeremy, start with you and your analysis of the jeff sessions/tommy tuberville race. jeff sessions was sort of a trump person, until he wasn't, but sort of embodied the trump message, and yet trump backed tuberville. what's your analysis of the outcome of this race? >> well, i think you know, whatever trumpism is, mika, after last night's loss for jeff sessions, you can honestly say that it is more about the man than it was ever about the ideas. jeff sessions was not only faithful to the trump agenda, jeff sessions was onboard with the trump agenda before trump was ever a political figure. jeff sessions was fighting immigration reform and helped defeat it in the senate in the 2007. when donald trump was still hos sessions brought those -- and when campaigning for president jeff sessions was the first republican senator to endorse him. the ideas that lit this populous, nationalist brushfire that helped donald trump get elected were jeff sessions ideas before donald trump eve

says it's not involved let's speak to victoria funtown about this she's a professor of peace studies at the american university of afghanistan she's live in kabul thank you so much for being with us on the al-jazeera news hour we have different accounts of the attack from both the afghan government and the taliban what do you think happened here and what's the motive behind this attack in your opinion well what's happening as usual is that different to the call the are creating a different narrative. what would be certain would be to go to the site of the attack and actually to speak to the families of the casualties and see how many people died actually died and where the where the air strikes came from what is clear is that the afghan government does have the capacity to launch strikes against exporters but the very often it is actually doing so we support the needles so it's very unclear where the strike came from even though the u.s. say it did not it was not involved. in this attack what is very clear is that the u.s. even denying the part of this attack press pressurize the afghan government taking part

province of have rot and that civilians weren't in the area but a district governor says at least they civilians are among the dead victoria funtown is a professor of peace studies at the american university of afghanistan she says the attack will impact future peace talks. the trust that has been built of between the different parties to the conflict broke and there has been no we ducked in violence in the past few weeks quite the contrary and so after a strike which was supposedly talk of taliban prisoners who had been released by the government obtuse yet of this strike this is going to further damage the potential relationship that could have been established between the afghan government and the taliban so it is not looking good for the future of the n.e.p. stops in afghanistan france's president is calling for action and sanctions on nations that violate greek and cypriot meyer's time space emmanuel mccall has warned turkey against maneuvers in eastern mediterranean it follows ankara's move to send ships into the water is on in energy sourcing mission tension between the 2 countries have been rising as they also support opposing sides in libya take a backseat un recognized governmen

thank you for joining us, victoria hui, associate professor, university of notre dame. we will be speaking to voices from all sides of the story and a basic law committee member onut china's tightening grip hong kong, and if he thinks it is a threat to the city's traditional freedom. tom: a new report from washington says the u.s. economy will contract more steeply this year, but will rebound more than previously seen in 2021. shrinking 6% in the coming months, then expanding by nearly 5% next year. the cbo expects job markets will improve, albeit weaker than before the virus hit the economy. president trump's top economic advisers says they administration -- the administration is increasingly displeased with china. larry kudlow is concerned about high tech transfers with companies linked to the chinese military. he expects one trade deal is making progress, but washington will take action. jeffreyer girlfriend of epstein has been arrested on sex charges in new hampshire. she is accused of assisting him to abuse minors and groom victims known to be underage. maxwell pre

of law. now, between the two is our moderator, professor victoria nourse. she's a professor of law at the georgetown university law center. she's the author of "in reckless hands, skinner v. oklahoma, and the near triumph of american eugenics" and a forthcoming book, "misreading law, misreading democracy." this panel is perfect to discuss this issue, so please join me in welcoming professors kens, barnett, and nourse. [ applause ] >> well, on behalf of the panel, thank you very much, justice breyer, for that wonderful introduction, and i am delighted to be here. hopefully i'm one of the last moderates in washington to moderate a debate between two of the most distinguished lochner scholars in the country. if you have seen the earlier c-span performance, you will find it entrancing about the facts of the progressive era, the nature of the case, how teddy roosevelt made the bake shop case famous. but you won't hear much about the key legal concepts that drove the case and differ in many respects from our current constitutional law. so i hope today, having written a bit myself about lochner in the course of my bo

victoria hui. she is a china and hong kong analyst at the university of notre dame as well as a hong kong native andhank you very much for talking to us. what do you make of this situation? it is really horrifying, because in one go, beijing has killed hong kong. now, we should always remember that in 1984, when china signed a britishjoint that in 1984, when china signed a british joint declaration with london, the mood in beijing at the time was to reassure not just beijing at the time was to reassure notjust britain but also hong kong people and the rest of the world that, don't worry about china, don't worry that we're going to kill hong kong. everything will be fine. but essentially, while the law is named security law, it really is meant to serve for the regime. it is to make hong kong safe for the ccp. it is a security law. this is a big change. do you think there is anything— it is possible to do anything— it is possible to do anything about it, really? is anything about it, really? is any pushback possible? well, people are going to pushback. we know that a lot of the activists already annou

of infection is under n the city. victoria should be at the peak of its operate. karen benedict is the chair of ebita analogy at deakin universityns us now. at deakinemiology university and joins us now. with do you see in your modeling of how this outbreak works? -- what do you see in your modeling of how this outbreak works? >> are interested to see how cases appear -- we are interested to see how cases of beer over a five-day period. of thes you an idea number of cases being recorded. that relationship is stabilizing. it.re seeing before lockdown, we saw more cases. it definitely show less increasing cases it definitely shows less increasing cases. we set the focus has been on trying to pull the numbers down. but we do have large clusters, still. >> we are watching what is going on across the border with some degree of anxiety, with small clusters in this part of australia. should they be more preventive? should there be a targeted lockdown? we are seeing clusters emerge from half a dozen different restaurants, for example? be banned forng now? it is a good question. i think it is quite noticeable it is appearing in bars, clu

taliban fighters were targeted and civilians words in the area victoria fontana is a professor of peace studies at the american university in afghanistan she says the attack will impact future peace talks the trust that has been built between the different parties to the comp is clearly broken there has been no we ducked in violence in the past few weeks quite the contrary and so after this air strike which was only supposed to be targeting taliban prisoners who had been released by the government obviously after the strike this is waiting for the damage the potential relationship that could have been established between the afghan government and the taliban so it is not looking good for the future of the n.e.p. stops in afghanistan. in the 93 year old german has been convicted of helping to murder more than 5000 people as a nazi concentration camp. was a guard stude hall joining world war 2 campaigners say his 2 suspended sentence is too lenient w.k. has more than. the offenses that this individual has been found guilty of occurred in 1944 when he was a 17 year old who was part of an s s unit in short of a concentration

university of liverpool. it's part of what's being called a new digital age for science, with artificial intelligence and robotics keeping research moving at a time when social distancing means fewer human scientists in their labs. victoriaen closed to most human researchers since the beginning of lockdown, this robotic scientist has been working 2a hours a day, all alone. just occasionally, its designers are able to check in on their intelligent machine. doesn't get bored, doesn't get tired, it works around the clock. doesn't need holidays. it frees up my time to focus on innovation and new solutions, rather than doing the same action over and over again. because it would easily go to thousands of samples, which would take me a very long time to do by hand. in the age of social distancing, this £100,000 robot has taken on a whole new role. so many of us are going to have to get used to keeping our distance from each other and just not coming in to workspaces that we used to share with other people. and this robot scientist can keep experimenting 2a hours a day, so that the human scientists can work from home. in manufacturing, robots a re often used, programmed to repeat one task. but this new generation of robotic rese

university of liverpool. it's part of what's being called a new digital age for science, with artificial intelligence and robotics keeping research moving — at a time when social distancing means fewer human scientists in their labs. victorian researchers since the beginning of lockdown, this robotic scientist has been working 24 hours a day, all alone. just occasionally, its designers are able to check in on their intelligent machine. doesn't get bored, doesn't get tired, it works around the clock. it doesn't need holidays. it frees up my time to focus on innovation and new solutions, rather than doing the same action over and over again. because it would easily go through thousands of samples, which would take me a very long time to do by hand. in the age of social distancing, this £100,000 robot has taken on a whole new role. so many of us are going to have to get used to keeping our distance from each other and just not coming in to workspaces that we used to share with other people. and this robot scientist can keep experimenting 24 hours a day, so that the human scientists can work from home. in manufacturing, robots are often used, programmed to repeat one task. but this new generation of robotic researcher actually

of genetic epidemiology at lund university in sweden. also with me is professor max de courten who's a professor of epidemiology at victoria university inarly two weeks into its second lockdown. comparing sweden to other countries, do you think things should have been handled differently? well, i think without doubt, if one knew what we do now, a couple of months ago, i think things would have been done differently, not just that they should have been and that's been the position of the public health authority here in sweden. certainly, the death toll compared with nordic neighbours is very, very high in the last couple of months and i think that tells a story that is very clear. of months and i think that tells a story that is very clearlj of months and i think that tells a story that is very clear. i suppose what we don't know is why exactly are the numbers of deaths and serious cases in sweden are dropping this month, whether ultimately, sweden may have fewer cases per head of population compared to other countries? we don't know for sure, of course, that's probably something we will never truly understand but the fact people are spe

a ok he's an associate professor of infectious diseases at the australian national university and he joins us now on skype from canberra sun giant i see that victoria's chief health officer is now warning of genuinely explosive potential especially in these tower blocks when it comes to spread what's driving the concern here. you know santa stole it thank you for having me it was really only a couple of weeks ago that we were quite happy with the situation in australia and then we have seen this in tory a predominantly melbourne where say in the last 10 days we've been averaging over all over 50 cases per day now compared to some parts of the world that seems to be minuscule but compared to what we were having that is a big jump and as you know this this can become an uncontrollable surge if we don't control it now well there's been plenty of discussion about just why this is happening in melbourne rather than elsewhere sydney for instance and i see the state government decided to use private contractors rather than police as new south wales did to enforce hotel quarantines for travellers and i see reports of also have some fairly agree just breaches

of victoria. the us immigration agency has announced that foreign students will not be allowed to stay in the country if their universitiesudents are being told they will have to transfer to a college which provides classroom teaching or leave the united states. aparna gopalan is a phd student at harvard. she's in chicago at the moment. thank you for talking to us. this sounds like a disaster for you and many people, at least a disaster for your studies. absolutely, yeah. as we have heard about this news, it has been just really disturbing. there is a lot of chaos in the international student community, trying to figure out what is going to happen next. to you know what is going to happen to you and many other people? that would be the worst case scenario. there are several avenues that we know are being pursued and we're to pursue both with the university and with our unions, to try to put a stay on this thing. this reminds us of the muslim band and other decisions this government has made which were tell —— challenged in court. this is our only hope but there are no guarantees. i think you have lived in the us for eight

taliban fighters were targeted and civilians weren't in the area victoria phone time is a professor of peace studies at the american university in afghanistan she says the attack could impact future peace talks. the trust that has been built between the different parties to the company is clearly broken there has been no we ducked an imbalance in the past few weeks quite the contrary and so after this air strike which was a supposedly targeting taliban prisoners who had been released by the government obviously after this strike this is when you saw the damage the potential relationship that could have been established between the afghan government and the taliban so it is not looking good for the future of the n.e.p. stops enough times that china's 1st independent mission to mars is on its way and if all goes well early next year a rover vehicle will touch down to begin searching for water that's a necessity if the planet's ever to become an alternative home or a burden monthly reports. when one which translates to questions to heaven hopes to find some answers on mars where the red planet can sustain human life. lost sofas

taliban fighters were targeted and civilians weren't in the area victoria fulton is a professor of peace studies at the american university of afghanistan she says the attack will impact future peace talks. the trust that has been built between the different parties to the conflict is clearly broken there has been no we ducked in violence in the past few weeks quite the contrary and so after this air strike which was osa possibly targeting taliban prisoners who had been released by the government obviously after this strike this is going to further damage the potential relationship that could have been established between the afghan government and the taliban so it is not looking good for the future of the n.e.p. stops enough times that china says it's considering ways to stop the recognition of british national overseas passports held by many people in hong kong and its response to the u.k.'s decision to open a special pathway to citizenship for $3000000.00 hong kong residents starting in january the british government and china are accusing each other of breaching the commitments they made during the goetia actions that

victoria derbyshire. the uk signs deals for 90 million doses of coronavirus vaccines being developed overseas — on top of a pledge for 100 million of the oxford universityng forward through the winter. but it's a really important part of their development. a new treatment for covid—19 developed by a uk company could dramatically reduce the number of patients needing intensive care. eu leaders in brussels hold talks through the night — as they attempt to reach agreement on a coronavirus recovery fund.

university with us thank you very much for your. well the australian city of melbourne is heading back into lockdown for the next 6 weeks after a spike in corona virus cases officials from the state of victoria reported 134 new infections on wednesday it's in contrast to the rest of the country where the numbers have remained in the single digits. normally an invisible line between australia is to most populous states now being controlled by police offices cars lined up for hours at the border between victoria and new south wales after was closed for the 1st time in 100 years those in border communities rush to get permits to cross for essential reasons like heading to work. permit last mile along with help a little business buzz but still it is. probably still another half an hour before i get to work and be running like the state of victoria is being isolated from the rest of the country because it's capital city melbourne he's seeing a 2nd wave of coronavirus cases. this is as i said not a situation that anybody wanted to be in bodies the reality that we must confront to do otherwise is to pretend that this isn't real to pretend that we have other options the best public health advice is

university has via skype from canberra thank you so much for being with us australia had prided itself on rapidly containing the national outbreak of call the 1000 why are the numbers going up in victoria when this been unlocked down in pace for weeks now yes australia did quite well in the initial part of the outbreak we still have pockets of community transmission though a low rate city places like city and melbourne you could say we have control but not elimination in those areas but as you said a few weeks ago there was a big surge in cases in that toria they were instituted in melbourne and the ritual shire their region lot about 4 states 3 restrictions about 3 weeks ago in a and less than 2 weeks ago made mass mandatory and yesterday we actually saw a big drop in cases data to 50 but today we saw a record a crease in cases now we need to see whether this is a train or whether this is a one out number and the other thing to remember once you put in restrictions as we are it could take at least 4 weeks for things to turn around ok so where are the known hotspots right now and who is affected who are the people who are infected. right so if we start with the tory or so we think more

victoria and new south wales. more on that story now. professor raina macintyre is an infectious diseases and biosecurity expert at the university of new southhore. thank you for being on the programme, professor. tell us from your perspective how dangerous this new outbreak is on the border between victoria and new south wales? it is deeply concerning because we have got community transmission. we did have a peak of cases in late march, but they were mainly travel imported cases, and it is much easier to have a handle on travel related cases because it is... you know who the people coming into the country are and you can quarantining them. but when it is spreading in the community, it is much harder to track and know how far it has spread. so what started out as quite a localised outbreak that was linked to a breach in quarantine in melbourne then spread to a much wider area in victoria, including near the border town of albury and wodonga, which are on either side of the new south wales and victorian border. we have also since her that i case has been confirmed in new south wales who had been in victoria. so the concern is there has also b

victoria gate and be al-jazeera. well i aspect as. he's an associate professor of infectious diseases at the australian national university he says breaches of hotel quarantine restrictions are thought to have contributed to new cases and now than it was really only a couple of weeks ago that we were quite happy with the situation in australia and then we have seen this in victoria predominately melbourne where say in the last 10 days we've been averaging overall over 50 cases per day now compared to some parts of the world that seems to be minuscule but compared to what we were having that is a big jump and as you note that this is can become an uncontrollable surge if we don't control it now we weren't quite sure why this happened in melbourne we always thought it was if it were to happen it would happen in one of the more popular cities in australia such as noble or sydney and the cold weather might make it more advantageous for the virus but it has since come to light that they have bits of breaches in the hotel quarantine setting which may have contributed to these outbreaks in the community but better to still be looked into now so

of universal credit at the moment and also shielding. what is it you are worried about as restrictions ease and the sanctions regime is reimposed? hello, victoria that the industry i work in is very high risk. i only work in is very high risk. i only work self—employed hours, and i was made redundant from a paid role as well so i'm reliant on that universal credit to support me, and if the pressure starts to mount for me to return to work on a self—employed basis my industry hasn't even returned yet because i work in the leisure industry, in leisure centres, and so we are recognised as one of the highest risk places for anybody to work, gymnasiums, and if they start to sanction me, i can't afford to live andl sanction me, i can't afford to live and i can't return to work at the moment. there was a particular line in the guidance for people receiving universal credit which was this. you will not get a sanction if you cannot keep to your claimant commitment because of coronavirus. now this line has recently been taken out of the guidance. why do you think it has and what affected you think it has and what affected you think it has and what affect

victoria. thank you very much indeed. following his efforts to end child poverty, manchester united forward marcus rashford will receive an honorary doctorate from the university ofhrough the summer holidays, with the government footing the bill. it's the highest honour the university can bestow, with the likes of sir alex ferguson and sir bobby charlton having also received the accolade. pre—match press conferences with football managers are often really dull affairs. they‘ re always really cagey, they don't want to give anything away. well, not yesterday. manchester city's champions league repreive got some really big names really quite angry. jurgen klopp said the decision to overturn city's two—year european ban was "bad for football", and the spurs bossjose mourinho struck a more sarcastic tone... i am not saying man city is guilty. i am saying if you are not guilty, you don't pay, you are not punished, even with a pound. i know that money for them is quite easy, but it's just the principal. why are you paying 8 or 9 million or whatever if you are not guilty? perhaps they are a victim, perhaps they did nothing wrong and they are a victim of paying so many mi

victoria derbyshire. the uk signs deals for 90 million doses of coronavirus vaccines being developed overseas — on top of a pledge for 100 million of the oxford universityaccine. there is a very high degree of confidence but we will be entering trials, will need half a million people to be able to trial these vaccines going forward through the winter. but it's a really important part of their development. a new treatment for covid—19 developed by a uk company could dramatically reduce the number of patients needing intensive care. eu leaders in brussels hold talks through the night — as they attempt to reach agreement on a coronavirus recovery fund. as tensions grow between britain and china — the uk is expected to announce it's suspending its extradition treaty with hong kong. amber heard takes the stand at london's high court in johnny depp‘s libel case against the sun — over allegations of domestic violence during the pair's relationship. please do get in touch with us regarding any of today's stories — on twitter @vicderbyshire or you can email at victoria@bbc.co.uk. also coming up this hour — an historic mission to mars is underway — rhe first atte

university of oxford. hello, good morning. what do you think china will do next, if anything? well, victoriagh up the short—term and long—term in responses it can make to the huawei decision here in the uk. in the short term, i think you will see a lot of angry rhetoric. already the chinese ambassador to the uk has talked about this being discrimination and other quite strong language will be used. but i think there will be a pragmatic thought about whether or not this is something that china wants to maintain long term. the uk remains a large market and a liberal society that china wants more influence and business with, and therefore you might expect that after a while and after some rhetoric there might be a bit of a reset. 0k, after some rhetoric there might be a bit of a reset. ok, i wonder if he reset might include other sectors in the uk, where there is chinese involvement, north sea oil production, power plants, airports etc? i think one of the things one has to note is that the chinese will not remove themselves from sectors where they think they can make money. right now the chines