0
0.0
May 2, 2024
05/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
with politicians like ronald reagan, margaret thatcher, ronald reagan famously said the scariest words he's ever heard our firm i am from the government and i am here to help. this began a whole. in at least american culture i think for many europeans. when the state became the big anime is the enemy of economic growth. over regulated, and dis- incentivize creators of entrepreneurs and the like. the impacts -- we have to be fair about this. it was precisely this kind of neoliberalism taken to a global level that accounted for the quadrupling of global output early 1970s to the early 2003 2003created global trade systemt work the way the trade theory courses it should. if you have comparative advantage are able to trade you can expand markets very dramatically. and everybody gets rich. this is really what happened in that. the problem of course is what the trade theorists tended to under emphasize was not everybody in your society got rich as a result of this process. and in particular low skilled people living at rich societies were likely to lose jobs and opportunities to similarly sk
with politicians like ronald reagan, margaret thatcher, ronald reagan famously said the scariest words he's ever heard our firm i am from the government and i am here to help. this began a whole. in at least american culture i think for many europeans. when the state became the big anime is the enemy of economic growth. over regulated, and dis- incentivize creators of entrepreneurs and the like. the impacts -- we have to be fair about this. it was precisely this kind of neoliberalism taken to a...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
margaret thatcher, her dad the small shopkeeper. they lived above the store. she was always about small. beware of the big, big government. often times big business because big business becomes like big government. he has really tapped into that sentiment. i don't want to hand out. i just want government out of the way and i want a fair shot. de i had woke -ism in the anti- girls and women sports stuff they are pulling, i think they made a devil's bargain by aligning themselves with the far left and i think that it is coming back to bite them. doctor frankenstein the monster is coming to get you. >> it is a party of worker. it is a party of work we want to reward work and we want to reward success. you are right, i agree with you about pat buchanan and so forth. he just comes right out and says it. >> i think trump, and so many ways is a common sense conservative. he has a conservative with a populist. a lot of it is just plain common sense. those guys are ripping you off. we will give you the opportunity that you always deserve. you will work hard but we will
margaret thatcher, her dad the small shopkeeper. they lived above the store. she was always about small. beware of the big, big government. often times big business because big business becomes like big government. he has really tapped into that sentiment. i don't want to hand out. i just want government out of the way and i want a fair shot. de i had woke -ism in the anti- girls and women sports stuff they are pulling, i think they made a devil's bargain by aligning themselves with the far...
0
0.0
May 3, 2024
05/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
we associate this period with politicians like ronald reagan, margaret thatcher. you know, ronald reagan famously said, you know, the scariest words he's ever heard were i'm from the government, and i'm here too help. this began a whole period in at least american culture but also a, i think, many europeans' cultural history where the state became the big enemy. the state was the enemy of economic growth. it overregulated. it disincentivized creators and entrepreneurs and the like. and i think that the impact of this kind of -- well, okay. we have to be fair about this. it was precisely this kind of neoliberalism taken to a global level that accounted for the atquadrupling of global output between, let's say, the early 1970s and the early 2000s because you created a global trade system which actually worked the way that your trade theory courses say it should, you know? if you have a paytive advantage and you're able to trade, you can expand markets very dramatically, and everybody gets rich. this is really what happened in that, in that period. the problem, of co
we associate this period with politicians like ronald reagan, margaret thatcher. you know, ronald reagan famously said, you know, the scariest words he's ever heard were i'm from the government, and i'm here too help. this began a whole period in at least american culture but also a, i think, many europeans' cultural history where the state became the big enemy. the state was the enemy of economic growth. it overregulated. it disincentivized creators and entrepreneurs and the like. and i think...
0
0.0
May 6, 2024
05/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
margaret thatcher, the prime minister, great britain called it a triumph immediately after the speech. she was virtually alone in making that judgment. the response to the speech in britain was quite negative. steven rattner, writing a new york times cited a conservative columnist for the daily mail, andrew alexander there, who attacked reagan over a simplified view of the world. a former british ambassador to washington, peter jay, labeled the speech as extremely hard line and said he seemed to be declaring nonmilitary on the same on the soviet union. he said if he if he does mean it, it's very frightening. one of the most brutal reaction lines came from nancy banks in the guardian newspaper, who labeled the speech as unmoored and then set about it that it was like lincoln at gettysburg. in only one way, it propelled lincoln's calm at the world. well, little note nor long remember what we here. a prediction that turned out to be quite wrong. she even criticized reagan's, calling him an average of performer and. editorial in the guardian hit. listen to the incredibly negative language
margaret thatcher, the prime minister, great britain called it a triumph immediately after the speech. she was virtually alone in making that judgment. the response to the speech in britain was quite negative. steven rattner, writing a new york times cited a conservative columnist for the daily mail, andrew alexander there, who attacked reagan over a simplified view of the world. a former british ambassador to washington, peter jay, labeled the speech as extremely hard line and said he seemed...
85
85
May 27, 2024
05/24
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 85
favorite 0
quote 1
you talk about margaret thatcher and how she handled it with the ira. it's not the same at all. hamas launched a terrorist organization went into israel ad attacked israel and killed over a thousand. as a frame of reference, the united states is 30 times larger than israel. that would be like hamas killing 30,000 americans. we would not tolerate that. you look at the icc and you don't understand the nature of war. nobody wants to get in a war but when you can get into it, it can be nasty and there will be collateral damage to civilians. that's why the israelis needs to finish it up as soon as they can. by the way, the icc, one of the reasons we are not part of the icc. the united states isn't. we signed up initially and that's it it won't work. the senate did not ratify it and also we are not according to it. in 2002 we put in the service and protection act where we told the icc quite clearly if you take one of our american service members or diplomats the president has all means and can use all means necessary to retrieve that individual. we put the icc on notice when it comes
you talk about margaret thatcher and how she handled it with the ira. it's not the same at all. hamas launched a terrorist organization went into israel ad attacked israel and killed over a thousand. as a frame of reference, the united states is 30 times larger than israel. that would be like hamas killing 30,000 americans. we would not tolerate that. you look at the icc and you don't understand the nature of war. nobody wants to get in a war but when you can get into it, it can be nasty and...
0
0.0
May 23, 2024
05/24
by
KNTV
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the only thing she said about trump was that she was going to channel margaret thatcher, make her own decisions on her as her own person, and her decision is to support donald trump. the most recent post we can find on trump's truth social, where he posts about haley, is when he calls her an ineffectual birdbrain. the two also traded barbs during the campaign when trump questioned haley's husband and where he was. he was deployed in africa with the south carolina national guard. she's not the first to take the insults and still support trump. trump made fun of his opponent, ted cruz, back in 2016, making fun of the senator's wife's looks, implying his father had taken part in killing kennedy. but cruz came back into the fold. president biden, the first lady, will hold a state dinner for the president of kenya tonight. there is finally california wine back on the menu, a chardonnay from four hearts vineyard and a sparkling wine from ironhorse. both markets are sonoma county. for a while there, we weren't getting on the table. all right, scott mcgrew for us, scott. thank you. well, you
the only thing she said about trump was that she was going to channel margaret thatcher, make her own decisions on her as her own person, and her decision is to support donald trump. the most recent post we can find on trump's truth social, where he posts about haley, is when he calls her an ineffectual birdbrain. the two also traded barbs during the campaign when trump questioned haley's husband and where he was. he was deployed in africa with the south carolina national guard. she's not the...
0
0.0
May 29, 2024
05/24
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
he makes a bargain with margaret thatcher that his newspapers will support her, if you will. she will give him the license to that star set, forgotten the term of art. but i think it was star system. so at point he his principles are fungible and his idea is always on the main channels. you know, ed koch told me that he would never have been elected, uh, mayor of york if if the new york post supported him. murdoch's behest. so this someone who uses journalists power recklessly, but now a new thing on the american scene, the thing that none of us could have predicted in my generation of journalism was that the most powerful community creations instrument invented since, the printing press would turn out be morally neutral and factual. only neutral. it carries everything in an unfiltered basis. and i think that's the core problem that we have in a largely undiscriminating public i. can't predict what is going to happen in communications. i mean, i'm amazed that the new york times has managed to bridge its way to economic success without sacrificing its core principles. but and
he makes a bargain with margaret thatcher that his newspapers will support her, if you will. she will give him the license to that star set, forgotten the term of art. but i think it was star system. so at point he his principles are fungible and his idea is always on the main channels. you know, ed koch told me that he would never have been elected, uh, mayor of york if if the new york post supported him. murdoch's behest. so this someone who uses journalists power recklessly, but now a new...
20
20
May 20, 2024
05/24
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 20
favorite 0
quote 0
i'm nile gardiner, the director of the margaret thatcher center for freedom and, actually delighted to to host this here at heritage. i have to say, you'll book is is an absolute tremendous read. it's a very robust just a conservative book that really does stand up, i think, very forcefully to the left's nefarious agenda. it's also, i think, a very, very gutsy book. and a it's a book that is very courageous in so many respects, taking on the the ruling left wing establishment here in the united as well. and that's that's a very important thing. so i very much enjoyed reading the book. and yes i do plead guilty. i have to say, to be a critic of of the obama administration and also quite critical at the time of of prime minister david cameron, a of fronts also. so thank you for the much of the book and i'd like to ask a few questions liz on especially on the current political debate here in the united states the outlook for the world superpower and also like to address some big picture foreign policy and national issues and like delve into the the current political situation in the uk as
i'm nile gardiner, the director of the margaret thatcher center for freedom and, actually delighted to to host this here at heritage. i have to say, you'll book is is an absolute tremendous read. it's a very robust just a conservative book that really does stand up, i think, very forcefully to the left's nefarious agenda. it's also, i think, a very, very gutsy book. and a it's a book that is very courageous in so many respects, taking on the the ruling left wing establishment here in the united...
8
8.0
May 25, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 8
favorite 0
quote 1
so and if you go back further than that, you go to margaret thatcher. she was not remotely radical when she was going for her first general election. she was extremely cautious. nothing like the thatcher that governed. and so actually, what keir starmer is doing is typically what these leaders have done to get into power. >> i think there's a lot more enthusiasm for tony blair in 97 than there is for starmer now. >> but i bet you actually, i bet you £10 that there will be a bigger. well, you know, i don't have your kind of private school money, but i bet you that there will be a bigger swing under keir starmer than there was under tony blair in 1990. that's just going to be due to apathy, i think. >> i think that's just going to be no. >> it'll be the biggest swing in modern political history. >> that's what you're going to get those tory voters coming out and backing the because you're always going to get true blue tories that are just not going to bother to vote. i know there's possibly some in my own family who are saying, i'm just not going to vote
so and if you go back further than that, you go to margaret thatcher. she was not remotely radical when she was going for her first general election. she was extremely cautious. nothing like the thatcher that governed. and so actually, what keir starmer is doing is typically what these leaders have done to get into power. >> i think there's a lot more enthusiasm for tony blair in 97 than there is for starmer now. >> but i bet you actually, i bet you £10 that there will be a bigger....
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
i mean, margaret thatcher, i think, hit the nail on the head. you know, this country has to produce something. we have to produce something. we have to produce wealth. and our defence sector is one of the one of the sole sectors that is still one of our, you know, national champions for want of a better phrase. so if we continue to undermine our micro—enterprises, dare i say, the campaigns to the church of england and so on to disinvest from bae systems, you know, a major international defence company, you know, where are we going to generate our wealth from? >> and it has a real consequence, doesn't it? because if investors are less likely to invest in bae, then for bae to do business becomes more expensive because the people who will invest in it expect a higher return. so there is a real cost that you can identify by limiting the pool of investors. >> absolutely. and you know, these huge multinational firms which, you know, generate most of the, ft—se 100 income margins and the income that goes into our pension funds and pays for our pens
i mean, margaret thatcher, i think, hit the nail on the head. you know, this country has to produce something. we have to produce something. we have to produce wealth. and our defence sector is one of the one of the sole sectors that is still one of our, you know, national champions for want of a better phrase. so if we continue to undermine our micro—enterprises, dare i say, the campaigns to the church of england and so on to disinvest from bae systems, you know, a major international...
0
0.0
May 18, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
but ted heath messed with margaret thatcher, wasn't he for her dunng thatcher, wasn't he for her during her premiership ? during her premiership? >> and isn't she obsessed with the people who came after her and before her? and you know, and before her? and you know, and she you get the feeling that there's a great disappointment in her that she's now seen things that she should have done, that she didn't do, and that they had a go at. i rather think that liz truss also she's she , she got it in for liz truss she, she got it in for liz truss when in fact liz truss was dealt a pretty poor hand and she, she was i mean the queen died fairly soon after she was. >> it's all about liz truss. what did liz truss say ? why did what did liz truss say? why did she die? yes. it's why. why did she die? yes. it's why. why did she do it now? >> she has been trained. >> she has been trained. >> she's been framed as crashing the economy, which doesn't quite add up given the fact that interest rates were going to go up anyway and did all over the rest of the world, in america and the eu, can we talk about
but ted heath messed with margaret thatcher, wasn't he for her dunng thatcher, wasn't he for her during her premiership ? during her premiership? >> and isn't she obsessed with the people who came after her and before her? and you know, and before her? and you know, and she you get the feeling that there's a great disappointment in her that she's now seen things that she should have done, that she didn't do, and that they had a go at. i rather think that liz truss also she's she , she got...
0
0.0
May 26, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
three electoral successes margaret thatcher had. and we all know how that went for theresa may. could the same thing happen to an overconfident labour party? does the labour party have to be careful because rishi sunaks criticism is that no one knows what the labour party actually stands for, i think over the coming weeks we'll see them flesh out their policies more. i still think that people aren't enthusiastic about labour for many good reasons. myself included, but i think after all of the messes we've endured, and also aside from kind of this or that personal scandal, party, etc, people are very upset about the economy. for example, the ramifications of covid immigration is a huge issue which which is not being sorted doesn't necessarily mean that labour has a watertight plan to deal with them as opposed to the conservatives. but we've already seen how the conservative party has been dealing with it, and it hasn't been dealing with it. >> no, i mean, he was rishi sunak was forced to admit actually there wouldn't be any rwanda flights take off before the general election on,
three electoral successes margaret thatcher had. and we all know how that went for theresa may. could the same thing happen to an overconfident labour party? does the labour party have to be careful because rishi sunaks criticism is that no one knows what the labour party actually stands for, i think over the coming weeks we'll see them flesh out their policies more. i still think that people aren't enthusiastic about labour for many good reasons. myself included, but i think after all of the...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
margaret thatcher, obviously her dad the small shop keeper. they lived above the store. she was always about small. beware of big, big government often times, big business, because big business becomes like big government. so he is really tapped into that sentiment of you know, i don't want a hand yow!. handout. i want government out of the way. dei, wokism, anti-girls and in women's sports the stuff they're pulling. they made a devil's bargain aligning themselves to the far left. it is coming back to bite them. dr. frankenstein, the monster is coming to get you. larry: it is the party of worker, of the worker. it is the party of work, laura, you know, like work. we want to reward work and we want to reward success and you're right, there is a lot of reagan in that. i agree with you about pat buchanan and so forth, but he just comes right out and says it. i think -- >> it is common sense. i think trump, in so many ways is a common sense conservative. larry: ah, yes. >> he is a conservative with a populist bent but a lot of it is just plain common sense. those guys are ri
margaret thatcher, obviously her dad the small shop keeper. they lived above the store. she was always about small. beware of big, big government often times, big business, because big business becomes like big government. so he is really tapped into that sentiment of you know, i don't want a hand yow!. handout. i want government out of the way. dei, wokism, anti-girls and in women's sports the stuff they're pulling. they made a devil's bargain aligning themselves to the far left. it is coming...
0
0.0
May 26, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
margaret thatcher, margaret thatcher, a woman whose cabinet meetings whilst in high office were about as jolly as a trip to colditz. sir alex ferguson, famous for the hairdryer treatment in which his yelling was so loud in your face it literally felt like warm air was blowing in your direction. it's no accident that he is arguably the greatest british manager in the greatest british manager in the history of football. no pain, no gain. but in these woke times where your feelings matter more than the facts , and with more than the facts, and with mental health now becoming an industry fuelled by counsellors charging by the minute and pharmaceutical giants offering a solution in a bottle, it seems that high standards, tough love and excellence are no longer acceptable. everything's got to be touchy feely and caring and sharing. the bbc should stand up for their star italian dancer , for their star italian dancer, but i think it's more likely that their next choreographed move will be to throw him under the bus , whether guilty or not. the bus, whether guilty or not. giovanni pernice has
margaret thatcher, margaret thatcher, a woman whose cabinet meetings whilst in high office were about as jolly as a trip to colditz. sir alex ferguson, famous for the hairdryer treatment in which his yelling was so loud in your face it literally felt like warm air was blowing in your direction. it's no accident that he is arguably the greatest british manager in the greatest british manager in the history of football. no pain, no gain. but in these woke times where your feelings matter more...
0
0.0
May 21, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
thatcher to stop sex and violence overwhelming our screens. anyway in a statement, ofcom said we also took into account that dunng also took into account that during the course of our investigation, gb news said it had purposefully not been aware of the questions which audience members would ask the prime minister, given the very high compliance risk this programme presented, we found gb news approach to compliance to be wholly insufficient and consider it could have and should have taken additional steps to mitigate these risks. well, that's feral nonsense, i'm afraid. but thank you, michael and toby coming up. labour is once again wielding the transgender broadsword as it looks to make gender recognition certificates easier to obtain in. while the male dogs are on fire. reform this evening. absolutely brilliant set that i've got. bnan brilliant set that i've got. brian says the ofcom statement sounds as if it's the one that they should have sent to the bbc question time programme prior to the brexit referendum . and the brexit referendum. an
thatcher to stop sex and violence overwhelming our screens. anyway in a statement, ofcom said we also took into account that dunng also took into account that during the course of our investigation, gb news said it had purposefully not been aware of the questions which audience members would ask the prime minister, given the very high compliance risk this programme presented, we found gb news approach to compliance to be wholly insufficient and consider it could have and should have taken...
0
0.0
May 31, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
thatcher? absolutely i was devoted to her. i got to know her extremely well, in, sort of the latter part of my, my career and, or at least in the latter part of her career when i was with her and she was absolutely fantastic, she was absolutely fantastic, she was absolutely fantastic, she was the dominating force in british politics. and in fact , british politics. and in fact, in british politics as a whole. she really was an amazing person, she had terrific values , person, she had terrific values, terrific principles, she was a leader . and terrific principles, she was a leader. and she also was incredibly successful . incredibly successful. >> okay. >> okay. >> just now we're going to have to be quite tight on this, sybil, but how do you see it going at this election now? you know , it may be tricky, a tricky know, it may be tricky, a tricky time for you to stand down. i'm sure that you probably would have would have loved to continue fighting. but how do you see this going? >> well, i at 8
thatcher? absolutely i was devoted to her. i got to know her extremely well, in, sort of the latter part of my, my career and, or at least in the latter part of her career when i was with her and she was absolutely fantastic, she was absolutely fantastic, she was absolutely fantastic, she was the dominating force in british politics. and in fact , british politics. and in fact, in british politics as a whole. she really was an amazing person, she had terrific values , person, she had terrific...
16
16
tv
eye 16
favorite 0
quote 1
thatcher's time. they're no longer the party of free enterprise and low regulation and less state intervention and lower taxes and less state spending. >> well, i agree with you. i don't even know what they are. i don't even know what they are. i don't know what rishi sunak is. he's he's not he doesn't strike me. he's not exactly labour, but he's not exactly a tory either . he's not exactly a tory either. yeah, i think i think his it's just is he team world. >> he's a southampton fan which i really find disgusting . oh is i really find disgusting. oh is he really. he is a southampton fan. his trousers are too short. >> he lives in yorkshire and he supports. so they they. >> i don't know if you know this, but all they do is they put they put you in really easy seats to win. oh and then you win that and you have nothing to do with the local area. but you pretend to do and you get people advising you, saying, just say this and just say that. >> what does that mean? his seats, his trousers are too short.
thatcher's time. they're no longer the party of free enterprise and low regulation and less state intervention and lower taxes and less state spending. >> well, i agree with you. i don't even know what they are. i don't even know what they are. i don't know what rishi sunak is. he's he's not he doesn't strike me. he's not exactly labour, but he's not exactly a tory either . he's not exactly a tory either. yeah, i think i think his it's just is he team world. >> he's a southampton...
61
61
May 29, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 61
favorite 0
quote 2
thatcher. the famous debate which walked into the commons and said i_ which walked into the commons and said i may— which walked into the commons and said i may not be prime minister by the end _ said i may not be prime minister by the end of— said i may not be prime minister by the end of today. and then neil kihhock— the end of today. and then neil kinnock did a performance that was pretty— kinnock did a performance that was pretty solid part. i talked to jacob rees—mogg about this and he said i listen _ rees—mogg about this and he said i listen to— rees—mogg about this and he said i listen to that debate as well. gh, listen to that debate as well. oh, ou too. listen to that debate as well. oh, you too- i — listen to that debate as well. oh, you too. ithink— listen to that debate as well. oh, you too. i think we _ listen to that debate as well. on you too. i think we can speak to chris mason on the phone. hello. collar, chris mason on the phone. hello. collar. where _ chri
thatcher. the famous debate which walked into the commons and said i_ which walked into the commons and said i may— which walked into the commons and said i may not be prime minister by the end _ said i may not be prime minister by the end of— said i may not be prime minister by the end of today. and then neil kihhock— the end of today. and then neil kinnock did a performance that was pretty— kinnock did a performance that was pretty solid part. i talked to jacob rees—mogg about this...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> and it's to the credit of the conservative government of margaret thatcher and john major, in those days, we were paid a student maintenance grant. in those days, i had all my fees paid for me and would have done even if i went to the school that you went to, and mine paved me, too . but why? mine paved me, too. but why? >> but now we introduced , >> but now we introduced, student fees. and if the students are idiotic enough to protest, this protest will pass. we've had them down in the 60s and 70s. >> have a look at what the germans were doing. i want you, i want you to. >> came on. you came on. you shame on you, shame on you, shame on you. >> well, that was quite a robust response from the german police. do you think we should be that robust with students, or just allow them to have another day of unshaven ? no. of unshaven? no. >> i think that if we want freedom of speech, we need to support it. and we need if we if we are to say democratic protest is okay, then i do not see how students camping on campus is not democratic. >> i basically agree with you. i think people should be
. >> and it's to the credit of the conservative government of margaret thatcher and john major, in those days, we were paid a student maintenance grant. in those days, i had all my fees paid for me and would have done even if i went to the school that you went to, and mine paved me, too . but why? mine paved me, too. but why? >> but now we introduced , >> but now we introduced, student fees. and if the students are idiotic enough to protest, this protest will pass. we've had...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> and it's to the credit of the conservative government of margaret thatcher and john major, in those days, we were paid a student maintenance grant. in those days, i had all my fees paid for me and would have done even if i went to the school that you went to, and mine paved me, too . but why? mine paved me, too. but why? >> but now we introduced , >> but now we introduced, student fees. and if the students are idiotic enough to protest, this protest will pass. we've had them down in the 60s and 70s. >> have a look at what the germans were doing. i want you, i want you to. >> came on. you came on. you shame on you, shame on you, shame on you. >> well, that was quite a robust response from the german police. do you think we should be that robust with students, or just allow them to have another day of unshaven ? no. of unshaven? no. >> i think that if we want freedom of speech, we need to support it. and we need if we if we are to say democratic protest is okay, then i do not see how students camping on campus is not democratic. >> i basically agree with you. i think people should be
. >> and it's to the credit of the conservative government of margaret thatcher and john major, in those days, we were paid a student maintenance grant. in those days, i had all my fees paid for me and would have done even if i went to the school that you went to, and mine paved me, too . but why? mine paved me, too. but why? >> but now we introduced , >> but now we introduced, student fees. and if the students are idiotic enough to protest, this protest will pass. we've had...
0
0.0
May 15, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
thatcher, i mean, don't forget, they tried to blow up a prime minister. that was the ira. yeah, and twice i have been on the i mean, i've fought as i'm the one sitting here that's fought the elections, that's been the candidate that's been on the doorsteps, that's done the pubuc doorsteps, that's done the public meetings and everything. and i guarantee all of the others out there who've done this, whether they local councillors or members of parliament, i think would agree with me. of course, you're aware you're not blase about these things, but the chances of these things, but the chances of these things happening are so tiny. yeah, they are very. and the good thing is the positive thing is if anything positive could have come out of the death of david amess, who was a wonderful, wonderful person and a great member of parliament, was that there's been a greater awareness locally from local police and local activists, and to try and make sure now that we're looking as carefully as we can, but we, you know, we can all go shopping, we can walk in all go sho
thatcher, i mean, don't forget, they tried to blow up a prime minister. that was the ira. yeah, and twice i have been on the i mean, i've fought as i'm the one sitting here that's fought the elections, that's been the candidate that's been on the doorsteps, that's done the pubuc doorsteps, that's done the public meetings and everything. and i guarantee all of the others out there who've done this, whether they local councillors or members of parliament, i think would agree with me. of course,...
0
0.0
May 17, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
but ted heath messed with margaret thatcher, wasn't he for her dunng thatcher, wasn't he for her during her premiership ? during her premiership? >> and isn't she obsessed with the people who came after her and before her? and you know, and before her? and you know, and she you get the feeling that there's a great disappointment in her that she's now seen things that she should have done, that she didn't do, and that they had a go at. i rather think that liz truss also she's she , she got it in for liz truss she, she got it in for liz truss when in fact liz truss was dealt a pretty poor hand and she, she was i mean the queen died fairly soon after she was. >> it's all about liz truss. what did liz truss say ? why did what did liz truss say? why did she die? yes. it's why. why did she die? yes. it's why. why did she do it now? >> she has been trained. >> she has been trained. >> she's been framed as crashing the economy, which doesn't quite add up given the fact that interest rates were going to go up anyway and did all over the rest of the world, in america and the eu, can we talk about
but ted heath messed with margaret thatcher, wasn't he for her dunng thatcher, wasn't he for her during her premiership ? during her premiership? >> and isn't she obsessed with the people who came after her and before her? and you know, and before her? and you know, and she you get the feeling that there's a great disappointment in her that she's now seen things that she should have done, that she didn't do, and that they had a go at. i rather think that liz truss also she's she , she got...
0
0.0
May 31, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
you have been saying since 1981, since margaret thatcher you i 1981, since margaret thatcher you have been trying to take his case to downing street. what do you want to come from today? what downing street. what do you want to come from today?— come from today? what i am after, and if i was — come from today? what i am after, and if i was an _ come from today? what i am after, and if i was an mp _ come from today? what i am after, and if i was an mp or— come from today? what i am after, and if i was an mp or someone - come from today? what i am after, and if i was an mp or someone of. and if i was an mp or someone of importance, someone would have raised a red flag and said, this is total incompetence by the people concerned. there should be some kind of inquiry. i'm now going to the prime minister and firing the last bullet i have in my arsenal, and requesting either an independent or hopefully a public inquiry. band requesting either an independent or hopefully a public inquiry.— hopefully a public inquiry. and that his nickname. _ hopefully a public inquiry. and that his n
you have been saying since 1981, since margaret thatcher you i 1981, since margaret thatcher you have been trying to take his case to downing street. what do you want to come from today? what downing street. what do you want to come from today?— come from today? what i am after, and if i was — come from today? what i am after, and if i was an _ come from today? what i am after, and if i was an mp _ come from today? what i am after, and if i was an mp or— come from today? what i am after,...
0
0.0
May 19, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> margaret thatcher i like it. yeah. yeah. i mean mean you mean testing with the parents or the children? >> the. well, i'm presuming the kids aren't earning much. it's like there's laws against. >> there is there is some means testing for child benefit because isn't it over 100 grand? no right. so okay. so one person over 50 or 2 people over 100. so two people could earn 49,999. it could fall under the cap and you could fall under the cap and you could still get child benefit. or you could have one person in that family earning £50,000, and they wouldn't be entitled to the benefit. now. >> yeah, the median wage is something like 36 or something. so it's a lot , something like 36 or something. so it's a lot, isn't something like 36 or something. so it's a lot , isn't it? so it's a lot, isn't it? >> even if you're earning you could cap it at 30. yeah. you could cap it at 30. yeah. you could cap it at 30. and then and then some of that money could be diverted elsewhere. i don't think people earning £50,000 a year need the £80
. >> margaret thatcher i like it. yeah. yeah. i mean mean you mean testing with the parents or the children? >> the. well, i'm presuming the kids aren't earning much. it's like there's laws against. >> there is there is some means testing for child benefit because isn't it over 100 grand? no right. so okay. so one person over 50 or 2 people over 100. so two people could earn 49,999. it could fall under the cap and you could fall under the cap and you could still get child...
0
0.0
May 20, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
we'll be heading to the united states and getting the views of a former top aide to margaret thatcher as king charles announces his first foreign trip following his cancer diagnosis. we'll get reaction in the studio from legendary royal author angela levin. it's the king now working too hard for his own good, and i'm looking forward to this in my take at ten, archbishop justin welby weighs in on another political row over the two child benefit cap stick to weddings and christenings, archbishop. i'll be dealing with justin welby in no uncertain terms at 10:00. so we're busy. show two hours of big opinion, big debate and big entertainment tonight. the labour party and union chaos after the news headunes union chaos after the news headlines and sam francis . headlines and sam francis. >> very good evening to you and welcome to the latest news headunes welcome to the latest news headlines from gb news. it's 9:00 and we start with the top story of the night that the iranian president and foreign minister are missing after their helicopter crashed in the mountains in the north of the countr
we'll be heading to the united states and getting the views of a former top aide to margaret thatcher as king charles announces his first foreign trip following his cancer diagnosis. we'll get reaction in the studio from legendary royal author angela levin. it's the king now working too hard for his own good, and i'm looking forward to this in my take at ten, archbishop justin welby weighs in on another political row over the two child benefit cap stick to weddings and christenings, archbishop....
0
0.0
May 25, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
thatcher, paul still does all right, isn't it? no, i know i erwin james was angry about it, but i think, well, you know, but i think that's the thing. it's like they do want to appeal to both sides, you know, the idea that there is such a thing as a labour voter and a tory voter that shouldn't be in your mind as a politician, every vote should be possible. well, as you go into an election, you can't really win with a system that we have . if with a system that we have. if you don't have an offering that is palatable to the centre ground , but no one wants to say ground, but no one wants to say it because it's boring and you all you get, you do better on social media. if you say no, we should go more in the other direction. let's get more extreme. but when you need an entire nation of people, statistically most of whom don't agree with you to vote on things, you've got to sell it to the centre. but do we trust labour with the money, nick? do you?i labour with the money, nick? do you? i mean, they haven't got a great track record. >
thatcher, paul still does all right, isn't it? no, i know i erwin james was angry about it, but i think, well, you know, but i think that's the thing. it's like they do want to appeal to both sides, you know, the idea that there is such a thing as a labour voter and a tory voter that shouldn't be in your mind as a politician, every vote should be possible. well, as you go into an election, you can't really win with a system that we have . if with a system that we have. if you don't have an...