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dubai, for example, fled the country, criticising the royal family. —— latifa. i country, criticising the royal family. -- latifa.— country, criticising the royal family. -- latifa. i am making this video, family. -- latifa. i am making this video. which _ family. -- latifa. i am making this video, which might _ family. -- latifa. i am making this video, which might be _ family. -- latifa. i am making this video, which might be the - family. -- latifa. i am making this video, which might be the last - family. -- latifa. i am making this i video, which might be the last video i video, which might be the last video i ever— video, which might be the last video i ever make — iever make. it— i ever make. it was big news in the us, but . make. — it was big news in the us, but not in the uae. senior conservative say effective foreign state ownership is a different matter. the foreign government is different from individuals. they have wide interest, and interest can also be military, orabout interest, and interest can also be military, or about secrecy, about the press, all that sort of stuff goes on. i think that's why foreign governments should be a no—no to any investment in the british media. a newspaper, it is argued here, is a different kind of asset than a football club, a power station, a science park, the kind of assets that gulf investors have poured billions into. journalist here don't want any hint of foreign state intervention in the newsroom, and have argued in the pages of their own newspaper, urging the secretary of state to say, well, we welcome investment with open arms, but keep