been certainly some progress made in the uk in terms of lgbt+ rights, it is not the case in many other countries, is it? is not the case in many other countries, is it? no, it isn t but before we countries, is it? no, it isn t but before we go countries, is it? no, it isn t but before we go abroad countries, is it? no, it isn t but before we go abroad we - countries, is it? no, it isn t but before we go abroad we need l countries, is it? no, it isn t but| before we go abroad we need to recognise the uk had dropped from ten to 14th position in the world, so we are not doing so brilliantly. we are very good in this country in exporting homophobia. a lot of the countries where homosexuality is illegal our commonwealth countries. you look at poland, hungary and russia and they have taken up law which is not dissimilar to the section 28 law in 1988 which basically said we shall not promote homosexuality. if you look at what is happening in america, i know you havejust been talking is
khalid sheikh mohammed and, if the president addresses that and the other point i was struck by is marriage the president will talk about, i think it was jobs, first and then, energy, and bank regulations and then health care. health care, number 4. the issue we spent months and months and months on, i think that is the president is shifting, and it will be interesting to see how much he intend to make health care a priority or is basically acknowledging that that is being moved to a back burner. martha: you point out that health care has sort of subtly slid to the 4th position in this discussion, despite the fact we have been told the health care reform bill is not dead, and is in this five yard line i think is what the president said recently. well, a lot of drives stop on the five yard line, you know. martha: true. as fans of losing teams in the various games, recently. martha: right. exactly, right. martha: but i want to get back to the issue you raised in terms of terror