that works but for the folks who were in the camps at coxs bazaar, there were many images of them around television sets — two rohingya refugees who crossed the borderfrom may and march — sat in front of television and computers watching and thinking how astonishing that they are being held to account. you know, i had a conversation a week before that with the formerjudge of the international court ofjustice and a wonderful man who'd been a child at auschwitz who'd been in the care ofjoseph mengele. he survived and he went on to have a wonderful career. he said to me, "can you imagine if in 1944 for when i was in auschwitz there was a law called the prevention and punishment of genocide and it was an international court in which a faraway country would say "you can't do this?" it may not be everything, it may not be perfect, but it's a lot better than nothing. philippe sands, it's been a pleasure having you on hardtalk. thank you very much. thank you, stephen.