would not be imposed. what has prompted this change? that's right, there has been a lot of back and forth about this, as you say, earlierthis of back and forth about this, as you say, earlier this week, of back and forth about this, as you say, earlierthis week, downing street said they were striking the right balance, they didn't want to introduce predeparture testing, and as we heard, grant shapps, the transport secretary, told the telegraph on wednesday that introducing predeparture testing would kill off the travel sector and was not something he wanted to do. ministers and government have been facing pressure politically this week with labour calling for predeparture testing, but also, we earlier this week had leaked documents from sage, the government's owned scientific advisors, and minutes from their meeting showed that they had said these kinds of predeparture tests could be valuable. there is also the pressure from the other side, as we had in that report, the travel sector are not heavy at all, they are worried that the introduction of predeparture testing and also the