government, but actually now one of his jobs is chair of the trustees at the british museum, and what you're saying is ostensibly his point, which is, "we are a museum for the world, "we're hugely visited by people around the world, "and therefore, sharing it in creative ways and finding ways "of doing deals." would one of those deals be handing back the elgin marbles? well, that's the key question, isn't it? so elgin marbles, often called now the parthenon sculptures, that's the one that here in the uk certainly and in greece is the most high—profile in this area of debate, which is what to do with those. and george osborne has previously said there's a deal to be done. very recently, the mayor of london said he hoped that they could do a deal and that they should share, greece and britain share ownership of it. i think from britain's perspective, perhaps loans might be a way forward — but the issue is that, from greece's perspective,