when margaret thatcher died last year they sent nobody. in what universe does margaret thatcher, one of the greatest leaders merit nobody and michael brown merits 3 white house officials. >> the president says a delegation to ferguson yet he sent not one justice department official to investigate the murder of margaret thatcher. (applause) at the very least he could have sent angela landsbury. with boiling on both sides people are beginning to call for the unthinkable. a rational discussion. >> we do have an opportunity here to talk about incidents of rage. >> we still need to have a discussion on race in america. >> it is important we have open dialogue about the realities of issues like this. >> i think we should continue this conversation long after the michael brown case is done. >> in is again another time to have an open discussion about race in society. >> well, if there has to be a frank and honest national discussion about race in america, i guess i'm already talking. i'll go for it folks, our nation has a long shameful legacy of

it was margaret thatcher and all of a sudden i miss you, ron. give her up. just say no to her. >> whoa! >> it was early. >> if you knew robin was on the show that morning, you knew anything was possible. >> tammy baker at home, my eyes have sealed. >> let me go. >> and the truth shall save you. say amen. >> i'm 50, mattie. looking good, baby. >> always wacky. >> a gynecologist who's a magician. wouldn't that be frightening? oh! look, a dove. >> always wild. >> they made a lot of fun in the movie about your hairiness. >> i have to. >> yeah? >> i mean, i have gone to the zoo and had monkeys come up to the cage and go, what am i doing in here? i'm in here and you're walking around. hey, hey, hey! >> we'll be right back with a live colon cam.

. >> craig thatcher band tonight. >>> still to come, video you did not see last night. a camera captured a massive deadly explosion overseas. >>> medics thought it was a baby trapped in a hot suv, we'll tell you what it turned out to be. >>> the craig thatcher band concert tonight you can get into the steel stack also. there's a chance of spotty shower, the channels of it hitting the steel stacks is spotty. i will be at the 6abc tent with tam at 3:30 and then we've got the concert which you canning t-shirts out after that, we'll be back with the day-park forecast and the the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast and show you how the weekend is going to roll out next. >> good morning, everyone, it is 4:43, we're talking about the accuweather forecast here today. we have chains in store looks like we're going to have rain possibly heavy at times. >> i had plans to take the kids outside i'm switching that to an indoor plan, if you're going up to musikfest this afternoon it's going to look a lot better, things will clear out. for the second straight morning i forget to p

it will feature a free concert by the craig thatcher band, so far an allman brothers show. i'll talk about a ticket give way that "action news" is involved with involving the show i'll be at tomorrow night, all american rejects. i'll talk about. >> reporter: we have more information on the fatal accident in northeast philadelphia. you want to watch for this accident involving a pedestrian. academy road is blocked between murrell avenue and president street in northeast philadelphia. it's causing closures stick to knights roads or boulevard as the alternate. an investigation underway in the fatal accident in northeast philadelphia. salford, montgomery county at clump road and whites mill road. overnight construction is cleared on the northeast extension nearby, 65 miles per hour. no problems with travelers right there. look at the traffic northbound at 420, because of the paving that's out there at this hour, it's blocking the left lane, they have cleared the southbound lanes, that's moving fine, northbound you have a jamup through the work zone. they will be clearing out sh

. >> from his workshop in boulder colorado thatcher wine custom tailor libraries all over the country> this is a paper book cover it is printed to look like leather. >> he has always loved box and not just for the words. >> when you look at a book, how do you -- i hate to say this but how do you judge it? >> don't use that phrase. >> i probably look at books pretty differently from other people and -- >> reporter: how? >> i look at the whole object really. the cover design, the book jacket design, the proportions of the book, you know, i also think in terms of sets and collections and libraries. >> reporter: are these just to go on a shelf you designed? >> yes. >> if a book looks good off the self he will use it as is. >> western americana. >> he will collect books to fit his client's interests like a curator, and place each book just so. >> your kitchen is blue we have a set of jackets that makes them blue. >> but so many books don't fit as is. >> this is an he illustration we did. >> they need alterations to make it into one of these be spoke libraries. >> these are the american fla

craig thatcher, it's a free band allman brothers show tonight. those showers will be scattered, the temperature is 76, i could see the concert grounds being dry tonight a pretty good chance of the. as we head outside, karen, we'll talk about the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, there's an issue on saturday and little one on sunday. >> reporter: we'll get to the breaking news of the fatal accident in northeast philadelphia. the action cam is live on the scene. there you can see the vehicle involved, the tape surrounding this area, because we've got academy road southbound blocked between murrell avenue and the president street. you can see the damage to the vehicle and the debris all over the roadway. the vehicle hit a pole took down the pole, covering the roadway a long with a wheel from the vehicle there. they have academy road blocked between murrell avenue and president street. they have to do the accident investigation not just the cleanup here. i wouldn't you need got to stick to knights road or the boulevard to avoid that. in wilmi

later thatcher last night they were treated to a nighttime tour of independence hall. philadelphia is one of five citizens vying to host the convention in 2016. the republicans held their convention here in 2000. a decision is not expected until later gleer. >> let's take a look at business. apple is saying no to chemicals that could hazard to workers as part of the final assembly of iphones and ipads to make conditions healthier for apple workers. >>> today there was supposed to to have been an auction on the property connected to the revel can a seep hotel. now the casino is saying they want it put off. they are saying the company is in the middle of the negotiation for the potential billedders for the land. the revel is shutting down september 1. the dow rows 91 pounds, we'll see what the day holds. >>> twitter had a big name last night. michael jackson's page posted video, it contained video from previous music video. this was the first video premier on twitter. >>> taney dragons helped kick off the world series. teams across the nation county world strutted their

he is now director of the thatcher center for freedom. he joins us. a pleasure to have you on the program. what a compelling decisive article that you wrote. how do you see this? and what should the united states be doing about it? >> well, i think that david cammeron's press conference today was a real tort of force. he emphasized that the free world is engaged in epic struggle against evil islamic terrorists who seek our destruction. this is exactly the kind of thing that the u.s. president should be saying. unfortunately, barack obama at his press conference yesterday the white house, gave exactly the opposite message. it was confusing, it was muddled. it was hugely embarrassing. and he basically said fat out that the white house has no strategy whatsoever for combating isis. a huge contrast self-assured decisive leadership of the british prime minister compared to the u.s. president, supposedly the leader of the free world, who came across as someone who was hugely confused, unconvincing, and extremely weak kneed. >> why do you think

i'm very interested in margaret thatcher because she was a key figure in the book. it was a great book. i know charles wells. he'd been working on that for a long time. but i think that it was one of the figures in british life that immediately became a kind of iconic figure. he knew that she was someone people were going to argue about for decades to come. i'm nearly 40 but there are very few people in my lifetime in britain who have that sort of iconic status. he died 50 years ago before my time. but for my generation, whether you love her or loathe her was a key figure but i'm very interested in her leadership style not just that she was a woman. she had a lot of sort of religious imagery that she used. she was almost like a sort of preacher in terms of her style and she was a big inspiration to you. >> guest: she was. she was an inspiration. so, she became when i was 4-years-old so i didn't remember that i remembered the day that she left i was probably 15 and a half so that was a very long time when she was the sort of dominant figure in the politics. a whole d

when margaret thatcher died last year, they sent nobody.at universe does margaret thatcher, one of the greatest british prime ministers, merit nobody but michael brown merits three white house officials. second, al sharpton? really? of all the african-american ministers they could find out there to be their liaison. >> the audience should know, we have the picture? we don't have the rights to it, but there's a great picture of you and reverend al having a debate was it during those days? >> on the morton downey jr. show. >> really? >> yeah. >> what were you doing on there? >> i was a college student in poughkeepsie, new york. there you have it. i keep better company now than i did then. >> referring to poor martin. all right, marc, good to see you. >>> thanks, megyn. >>> beyonce got a lot of buzz when she shared a message about feminism. up next, how she chose to do that. when you run a business, you can't settle for slow. that's why i always choose the fastest intern. the fastest printer. the fastest lunch. turkey club. the fastest pencil

as margaret thatcher correctly the coldald reagan won war without firing a shot.e would be looking at a world today that is more dangerous and more unstable and more of a threat to our vital national security interests. how does the culture affect this picture? my friends it affects us in profound ways. regardless of who we send to washington, we live in a nation today where one out of every two marriages roughly in and in divorce and half of all children, a majority of all children in america today will grow up in a home without either a mother or a father. usually a father. 40 percent of all the children born in america this year will be born outside of the institution of marriage. we talked a lot about the direct to theinstant -- threat institution of marriage by same-sex marriage and i believe very strongly that marriage should be defined as a man and a woman in a sacred union for their entire lives. [applause] that will tell you, straight folk have done more damage to the institution of marriage than just about anybody would've dreamed of doing. way in the af

notwithstanding the reagan/thatcher assault on government regulation. that the social safety net did not erode, did not erode in the 1980s. indeed elsewhere i've shown that social spending was crucial to the ability of the west to absorb the shock of the 1970s. the social market, not the free market, so to speak, won the cold war. third, we should acknowledge the efficacy of super national institutions and european integration. the berlin wall came down because of franco-german reconciliation and because of the coal and steel community and common market and because of hopes inspired by the prospective european union. the berlin wall came down because of the resilience of western economies and because of the appeal of the culture of mass consumption. and i think it's very important to emphasize that u.s. power were essential back drops for the success of western european economic integration. fourth, we should emphasize and commemorate new norms of international conduct, the renuniation of force and honoring of self-determination. these were the norms th

thatcher said, "i believe saddam hussein is going on into saudi arabia, that he is not going to stopds, and it's going to be one country after another." and president bush says, "i agree, and i think he must be stopped." and he said, "let's go around the world and see who's with us and who's against us." >> one of the extraordinary things about george bush is when he became president, he knew most of the other leaders in the world. >> it's only with friends that you can take off the gloves and talk from the heart. >> and he cultivated those friendships. they weren't just acquaintances for him. >> he was absolutely the pioneer of telephone diplomacy. his capacity more than anybody else i ever knew simply to pick up the phone and talk to people. there suddenly out of the blue was the leader of the free world. >> he called when there was no purpose to the call. when he wasn't asking for anything. and well before the gulf war he built a web of relationships across the entire world with leaders that when it came time to put the coalition together you had people who were willing -- they we

i would suggest the relationship that margaret thatcher was going through in her own caucus, in her owncountry, also had an impact on the debate that took place in washington, d.c. and in other capitals, especially in europe. especially when you consider that europe was trying to give itself definition as an entity, rather than just have the sovereign definition of its members. and that was a strained period of time in the relationship between the british and the french. wait a minute, it is always a strained relationship in time between -- but it was particularly strained at this period of time as europe was trying to give definition to itself, and the british were reluctant to be part of the full definition, and the french were demanding that their definition be the definition. so i think there was -- that was a dynamic that also impacted some of the discussions about the changes that were taking place, in the soviet union. and how we should respond to those changes. there was also the economic opportunity that was perceived by europe, actually before it was perceived by the united st

they made fun of him, and yet this man together with margaret thatcher and the pope changed the course of history, rollback economic, gave us freedom and prosperity that has been unmatched since then, and did this with an unfriendly media and democrats that could not stand him. it is possible to do this again. [applause] it comes down to a leader who can inspire us around that approach. i asked the three of you, i think of these young guns, katie, how about you? you didn't live through that period, but as a pundit, have we always had these battles and divisions that we overcome? >> i had the honor of being at the reagan center yesterday. so i got a refresher on reagan's time in office. we have always had these battles, but what made reagan a great is when people said it was impossible to get this done in washington, he said, i don't care. we are going to do this way -- things this way. i think we can do it again. there have always been disagreements, and that is healthy. allow usisagreements to come up with new ways to do things and to get rid of bad ideas, and we are always going to h

the focal lengths the conflict over the folk and islands and i know that you worked in margaret thatcher's government the government that initiated that campaign to regain the falkland islands and ever since the u.k. government maintained that the people of the full clans have a right to self-determination in two thousand and thirteen there was even a referendum that produced very similar results to the referendum in crimea so why do you think the right of self-determination was allowed to the people of the focal length but is not allowed to the people of crimea well i'm sorry to disagree agree with their eggs on a four guns a gin and tonic a different battle was fought against a soul with a nation by great britain basically on its own with american intelligence and things like that but basically on its own and britain is quite secure in the fact that the majority of the island does want to stay with britain says it's very easy for britain to say that we would only give them independence if the people voted for it prime or is entirely different or you have a big russian speaking population

notwithstanding the reagan-thatcher assault on government regulation. rise oftanding the neo-liberalism. we should remember that the erode safety net did not in the 1980's. shown thatwhere i've crucial toding was the ability of the west to 1970's.he shock of the the social market, not the free so to speak, won the cold war. thed, we should acknowledge super national institutions and integration. the berlin wall came down of german reconciliation and the coal and steel the common market, and because of the hopes inspired by the perspective european union. the berlin wall came down the resilience of western economies and because of of the culture of consumption. i think it is important to weresize that u.s. power essential backdrops for the of western european economic integration. fourth, we should emphasize and norms ofte new international conduct, the renounce yags of force and determination. were the norms that embraced. that embrace was the precondition of the wall coming down. fifth, we should applaud the agency of wise leaders, reagan, gorbachev.os

not with standing the reagan/thatcher assault on government regulation.ot with standing the rise of neo-liberalism, we should remember that the social safety net did not erode, did not erode in the 1980s. indeed elsewhere i've shown that social spending was crucial to the ability of the west to absorb the shock of the 1970s. the social market, not the free market, so to speak, won the cold war. third, we should acknowledge the efficacy of super national institutions and european integration. the berlin wall came down because of franco-german reconciliation and because of the coal and steel community and common market and because of hopes inspired by the prospective european union. the berlin wall came down because of the resilience of western economies and because of the appeal of the culture of mass consumption. and i think it's very important to emphasize that u.s. power were essential back drops for the success of western european economic integration. fourth, we should emphasize and commemorate new norms of international conduct, the renunciation of f

nile gardener the director of the margaret thatcher center for freedom warning britain is fast becomingeding ground for terrorists. >> there's an ink bait tore for terrorism. the british government says fight hundreds now they are fighting iraq and syria. a figure according to some could be as high as 1500. this is a massive problem for the british government. it is major security issue for britain and for the united states. after all these jihadists could return to the u.k. and travel op to the united states. they have to be dealt with on the ground in syria and iraq. they view president obama as a weak figure. that's a real problem for the white house. >> now extreme weather alert. people of southern california being warned to stay out of the water. monster waves and powerful rip current being fueled by a tropical storm churning 800 miles off the coast. waves 20 feet drawing surfers to the wedge in new port beach. one person died after he was dragged from the swells. ner rescued laird hamilton. he was thankful. his eyes were big and he was appreciative he was back on the land. >> the

watch the craig thatcher band live at steel stacks in bethlehem.le of musikfest at 6abc.com. here in york, pennsylvania we've built the largest distributor of kitchen cabinets in the nation. we've got american-made products that are beating out chinese imports. so, i know pennsylvania can be a leader in manufacturing and we can make things again. but we have to invest in education and a skilled workforce today. i'm tom wolf and i have a plan. we can do great things, but we have to think ahead. tom wolf for governor. a fresh start for pennsylvania. >>> good morning, america. it's friday and could being on birth control increase your risk of breast cancer? the new report out this morning. ♪ applause plause >>> the proud pap that-to-be so excited about his wife's pregnancy he subbed in for the pregnancy picture. now his hilarious photos have gone viral. what his wife thinks and why he really did it. ♪ i don't wanna live in a world ♪ >> it's a scandal. kerry washington dropping huge hints about the sizzles first episode of the abc hit. you'll see the s

former british prime minister margaret thatcher. you're essentially saying this is it's a breeding ground for britain's jihadist. >> the british government says that at least 300 jihadists have fighting for isis. so this is a massive problem for the british government. it is also a major security issue for britain and the united states. these jihadists could return to the middle east and they could then return to the middle east. they really have to be dealt with in syria and on the groundin iraq. >> britain of course has been a very tolerant society that has been used by islamists, the islamists have used moskss for recruiting grounds for islamist terrorists. they have indoctrinated jihadists. britain has become a breeding ground for islamist terrorists. that now is changing and there are calling from many british politicians for far tougher measures to be taken, to be arrested eed detained. >> he's also mayor boris johnson is quoted as saying anyone who's traveling to syria or iraq should be proven guilty until before being presum

this, looking at great leaders and problem-solving abilities, it picked up something on margaret thatcherand i'm looking at reading some on her and then i'm also doing some genealogy and the little bit of research they are working through ancestry.com and doing additional research to look at how some others solve problems. >> what are you reading this summer? tell us what's on your reading list and send us a tweet on booktv. posted to our facebook page or send us an e-mail at booktv at c-span.org. >> serhii plokhy at harvard university reports that the dissolution of the soviet union was based more on ukraine and russia on a continued unified state than on american foreign policy initiatives. this hour-long program is next on booktv. >> good morning. good morning. i'm joann myers. on behalf of the carnegie council, click to welcome our booktv and guests to this program. serhii plokhy is the professor of the ukraine history and director at harvard university. his book, "the last empire: the final days of the soveit union", will come as he writes, not only lift the curtain of time under dra

. >> in terms of debt to deficit, a fascinating chapter on thatcher and reagan. an understanding.hat went out the window was the balanced budget. and not your word, i must an end in themselves. i think too much to extend reagan talks the talk about fiscal responsibility but in the hands -- >> he was a great figure. unparalleled gives of communication. he could borrow things down simply. his idea, government spending, he related it to our rawlinson. his father had been an alcoholic elected is peaches. we have been on this massive binge, the terrible hangover that was the metaphor he used. when you look at his record iraq this deficit was a time when certain people on the conservative side of the argument here in america or focused on tax cuts regardless of expenditure. my argument is right through the 60's the u.s. conservatives were budget people. what they did he look at the korean war, truman, the democratic president's, they were not reluctant to raise expenditures, surreys and come, to cover expenditures. so in the korean war the president went to congress, raises taxes and pa

very urgents, difficult terrorist group and look, david cameron, he's in the same group as margaret thatchernd ronald reagan. peace is strength. with obama, we're going to have war through weakness. this is a very serious situation throughout the world and obama is playing golf. >> dd, listen, of course, we know it is a very serious situation and i wanted to add to what you said, that prime minister cameron said at least 500 people have traveled from the u.k. to syria and iraq to fight with militant groups. that's people from his part of the world. so that is why perhaps he sees it as more pressing at the moment. go ahead, kristy. i think you were trying to jump in. >> it's totally clear there was an incredibly unfortunate statement sound bite that came out of the press conference this week, which was the we don't have a strategy, when he was talking about a strategy toward bombing syria. fox there is no strategy there. but not a surprise, that was a pretty bad sound bite. >> hen hen -- >> he followed up that -- >> dd, if i can finish. >> he never said a strategy. >> if i can finish. >> go a

as margaret thatcher correctly the coldald reagan won war without firing a shot. we would be looking at a world today that is more dangerous and more unstable and more of a threat to our vital national security interests. how does the culture affect this picture? my friends it affects us in profound ways. regardless of who we send to washington, we live in a nation today where one out of every two marriages roughly in and in divorce and half of all children, a majority of all children in america today will grow up in a home without either a mother or a father. usually a father. 40 percent of all the children born in america this year will be born outside of the institution of marriage. we talked a lot about the direct to theinstant -- threat institution of marriage by same-sex marriage and i believe very strongly that marriage should be defined as a man and a woman in a sacred union for their entire lives. [applause] that will tell you, straight folk have done more damage to the institution of marriage than just about anybody would've dreamed of doing. way in the

margaret thatcher said i only slept four hours a day, but, yeah, you took a two hour nap every afternoon so it all evened out. some of you who sleep right now are probably biphasic sleepers. but the pedestrians were mostly polly phasic. this is a real thing, you can train yourself to sleep in 45 minute increments several times throughout the day. 23 you're able to fall into rem sleep quickly, you're as rested as if you slept 6-8 hours a night. i think it was a physiological quirk that some of these guys had that they were able to function on very little sleep. every time you laid down to take a nap, everybody else on the track was making more laps. and either catching up with you or extending their lead. you didn't want to sleep very much when you were in a six-day race. there were all kinds of strategies. it was interesting, by the fifth or sixth day, that's when the attendance really got exciting. now, the guys are just sleep deprived, dirty, smelly. they didn't have the modern sports medicine. the diet generally consisted of mutton, which i've had a lot of in mongolia, now that i thin

not with standing the reagan/thatcher assault on government regulation.ot with standing the rise of neo-liberalism, we should remember that the social safety net did not erode, did not erode in the 1980s. indeed elsewhere i've shown that social spending was crucial to the ability of the west to absorb the shock of the 1970s. the social market, not the free market, so to speak, won the cold war. third, we should acknowledge the efficacy of super national institutions and european integration. the berlin wall came down because of franco-german reconciliation and because of the coal and steel community and common market and because of hopes inspired by the prospective european union. the berlin wall came down because of the resilience of western economies and because of the appeal of the culture of mass consumption. and i think it's very important to emphasize that u.s. power were essential back drops for the success of western european economic integration. fourth, we should emphasize and commemorate new norms of international conduct, the renunciation of f

he'd been working for a long time but i think that thatcher was one of those became an iconic figure. we knew that she was someone people were going to argue about for decades to come. and there are very few. i nearly 40 but there are people in my lifetime in britain who have that sort of iconic status. i mentioned churchill but in my generation whether you loved her or loathe her a was a key figure in i'm interested in her leadership style not just that she was a woman but she had a nonconformist methodist background. her father was a preacher and she had the imagery that she used and was almost like a sort of preacher in terms of her style. she was a big inspiration to you. she was an inspiration. she became -- i was four years older so i don't remember that. i remember the day she left i was probably 15 and a half. so that was a very long time where she was the sort of dominant figure in the whole decade that she was the prime minister and i like her style of politics and the conviction politics. i like the fact i was doing a bit of research about her. she said i'm not a consensus

margaret thatcher says, i only slept four hours a day, but, yeah, you took a two-hour nap every afternoonme of you who are asleep right now are biphasic sleepers. the pedestrians were mostly poly phasic sleep injuries. th -- sleepers. you can train yourself to sleep 45 minute inkrempts. if you're able to fall in rem sleep quickly you're as rested as if you slept six to eight hours a night. if it was a physiological quirk that some of these guys had, that they were able to function on very little sleep. every time you went to -- you laid down to take a nap everybody else on the track was making more laps and either catching up with you or extending their lead, so you didn't want to sleep very much when you were in a six-day race, so there were all kinds of strategies. it was interesting. by the fifth or sixth day that's when the attendants got excited. the competitors were bedrag ld, they didn't have the diet generally consisted of mutt ton, which i've had a lot of in mongolia now that i think about it, and also like raw beef steak. one guy's favorite was greasy eel broth. i asked allyson

thatcher referred to is that. is there anything we can do to inspire more participation by minorities in fees and research endeavors? >> i read that editorial, it was indeed compelling, a moving reminder of how important it is to focus on health disparities and that is an issue for alzheimer's disease. i will say one thing and ask hodes to say more. one of the greatest opportunities in terms of encouraging minority participation in clinical trials is if the researchers themselves represent the diversity of our country. there is a strong reason we need to focus on improving and expanding the diversity of our biomedical workforce. we have a number of new programs that are quite bold and high personal priority for me to see if we could do a better job of recruiting and retaining and mentoring and supporting individuals from underrepresented groups. .. individuals from underrepresented groups in order to populate those clinical trial work forces with people who represent our country and would therefore be perhaps more

>> bueno, yo creo que tambiÉn daniel day-lewis representando a lincoln, o meryl streep a thatcher, oersonaje aÚn es digno de estudio por la trascendencia que tuvo en una Época en la que no contÁbamos con la internet con las tecnologÍas que tenemos ahora. pues hombre, ese personaje es redondo, sin duda. el trabajo con cantinflas ha sido imitativo pura y duramente, ya no solo fagocitando sus pelÍculas y escuchando una y otra vez ese acento, sino contratando a una profesora de baile para tener el mismo movimiento, un foniatra para colocar la voz en el mismo lugar, la respiraciÓn, que es mÁs lenta la mexicana que la espaÑola, eh, bueno, por la altitud, y demÁs cosas que habÍan que tratar, pero la interpretaciÓn, el trabajo actoral, quizÁ mi reto en esta pelÍcula era encontrar a mario moreno, era desdibujar a mario moreno y ver, meterme en el creador de semejante monstruo, meterme dentro de su cama, dentro de su baÑo, quÉ consecuencias tiene eso, compartir tu vida con un personaje durante toda tu vida, y de esa magnitud. ¿quÉ consecuencias trae eso? esa investigaciÓn, ese desarrollo ya no

he is director at the margaret thatcher center for freedom at the heritage foundation. >> now, you have said that you weren't surprised when you heard that the isis militant who beheaded james foley was british. why do you say that? >> yeah, i wasn't surprised at all. for many years british jihadists have been traveling to all sorts of war zones and hot spots across the world. and the fact that there are already 500 jihadists on the ground inside iraq and syria, many in quite senior positions in isis, meant that it was no real surprise that the killer of james foley happens to be british. and many of those associated as well i think with the murder were also british. so this should come as no surprise to anyone who is familiar with the british terror networks that are emanating from london alone. >> so why is islamic extremism such a problem in the uk? what is it about life in britain that is pushing these young men to choose to go and fight with these extremists, these terror groups overseas? >> well, it's a very good question. and british intelligence authorities estimate there are ar

when women run for really really high office and i think maggie thatcher went through this in seventy eight that they have to out man the men they have to out tough the tough guys and this is hillary clinton throwing down the gauntlet saying i can do testosterone just as anybody else didn't know didn't work in two thousand and seven two thousand and eight i think i think clearly she's playing the playing politics and i think that her focus is on the wrong area i think her criticism probably should be more focused on too early of withdraw from from iraq before iraq was stable so that the so that this ice this threat could have been pushed out organically by iraqis i think that's the angle that people aren't looking at iraq is never going to be stable and b. when obama did withdraw from iraq you'll recall john john mccain tweeted out mission accomplished isn't it time for george w. bush to get some credit for ok so i mean one of the conservatives we're all declaring victory yet political era does. doesn't explain away bed early withdrawal before iraq is stable enough to be able to take

margaret thatcher.pportunitytook our , and since the parliament came to scotland, life has been better. we introduced free care for this elderly. removed tuition fees for the next generation of students. we helped by providing security and gave opportunity to the young. when we have problems like the current threat to the fairness -- shipyards, we act decisively to the same jobs. but it is much, far too much, that is still controlled at westminster. the good not stop the bedroom tax rate we cannot stop illegal wars. of --not stop the spread in this prosperous hundred. we cannot stop countless billions being wasted on weapons of mass distraction. now we have the opportunity to change all that. three weeks on thursday, we can take matters into scottish hands. no one wants to go back. to finish thewant home rule charter. run thely no one will affairs of this country better than the people who live and work in scotland. no one cares more about scotland. , they cannot1979 tell us we cannot do it. just like t