00:00We can't forget the World Cup is coming up extremely soon in Mexico.
00:05How is this going to affect the World Cup?
00:08I don't know if you have tickets to go to Mexico, but if you did, would you be going, basically?
00:12So, yeah, I'm taking my family to the World Cup.
00:17We don't have tickets for any games in Mexico, but I can unequivocally state that if we did, I would
00:25be selling them.
00:25I would not be taking my young children to Mexico with only four months, you know, since in four months
00:33time, knowing that anything could happen, really, irrespective of whether the government says everything's under control.
00:40We said before the show it only takes one person to act, you know, alone.
00:46And we have seen tourists in Mexico perhaps enter the wrong area and they end up dead.
00:52So, absolutely not. I would not be going.
00:57There are a lot of concerns. It's four months away. It's coming around so fast.
01:02Obviously, security concerns. The scrutiny on Mexico now is absolutely incredible.
01:08And they've already postponed so many sporting events and rescheduled their own domestic sporting events that talk has naturally turned
01:15to.
01:16Where can we move these games to if we need to?
01:20Obviously, they would move to the U.S. and to Canada.
01:22So, FIFA must be scrambling to decide, right, which stadiums are we going to use if we need to.
01:30Obviously, travel advisories, you know, governments have put warnings in place, event scheduling.
01:36But above all, it's public perception.
01:39As I have just attested, you know, this evening, my perception is that this is too dangerous a place to
01:45take my family.
01:46And if I did have tickets to those games, I wouldn't be going.
01:49If we're there for this event, they'll be stopping.
01:50That's right.
01:50immerse in the 만ив.
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