Oh, he's cute. Mr. I can never sleep when I'm traveling. He's hugging his pillow like a sloth on a branch.

He couldn't sleep before. Now listen to him. Sounds like an elephant with a chest infection.

Well, they call him a dreamer. And now they're right.

All aboard, Mr. I can never sleep when I'm traveling.

Find all the comfort you need in the quiet lounge.

Piando Ferries, there is another way. I'm Jean Batsu with my colleague Joseph Sternberg of the Wall Street Journal

editorial page. He's in London. He writes political economics and the tragic events of these last days have moved Joe to look at

political assassination in Europe. Now we all immediately go to Sarajevo in 1914. You would have to say

that was a rock of a political assassination. It wasn't obvious right away but it

eventually that it's a tearing apart the European map and we still live with it.

However, Joe, you've been collecting other instances where the political assassination

theme in the US were blame for it.

We, did we inherit it from Europe?

How do you see it, Joe?

Well, I mean, this is a very troubling story because certainly in the wake of the assassination attempt on former President Trump over the weekend there's been a lot of discussion of US specific factors that might have contributed to that and the nature of a lot of the extreme rhetoric surrounding

this election and former President Trump over the past eight years or so.

But it's worth remembering that we seem to be in an era

where political violence is making something of a comeback.

I mean, Europe in the middle of the 20th century at the same time that America was convulsed by high profile assassinations and various

domestic terror groups engaged in bombings and kidnappings and all the rest of it.

Europe went through its version of that as well.

You know, you've had issues in in the United Kingdom you had examples of this in Germany, Italy, France, I believe, and what's troubling is that over the past few years it seems to be picking up pace in Europe.

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