air, haik's head and margaret thatcher's air. it _ haik's head and margaret thatcher's air. it was _s terrifying as i think ayesha — air, it was as terrifying as i think ayesha may— air, it was as terrifying as i think ayesha may be working for the labour party at _ ayesha may be working for the labour party at times and i blame her entirely! — party at times and i blame her entirel ! ~ . ., entirely! well with that thought, i shau entirely! well with that thought, i shall leave it _ entirely! well with that thought, i shall leave it there _ entirely! well with that thought, i shall leave it there but _ entirely! well with that thought, i shall leave it there but chris - entirely! well with that thought, i shall leave it there but chris and l shall leave it there but chris and ayesha, thank you both so much. that's it for the papers this hour. christopher and ayesha will be back in just over half an hour to look over more of tomorrow's front pages. coming up next, it's sportsday. good evening. i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news where we start with football and chelsea ha

the iron lad and with maggie thatcher, so... the iron lady and the — with maggie thatcher, so...on baby, right? i with maggie thatcher, so... the iron lady and the iron baby, right? she i lady and the iron baby, right? she can lady and the iron baby, right? she: can definitely take a lady and the iron baby, right? sil: can definitely take a fall. lady and the iron baby, right? she can definitely take a fall. well, i lady and the iron baby, right? she can definitely take a fall. well, we j can definitely take a fall. well, we can definitely take a fall. well, we can look forward _ can definitely take a fall. well, we can look forward to _ can definitely take a fall. well, we can look forward to seeing - can definitely take a fall. well, we can look forward to seeing it. it's. can look forward to seeing it. it's on disney plus, isn't it?- on disney plus, isn't it? yes, worldwide- — on disney plus, isn't it? yes, worldwide. we _ on disney plus, isn't it? yes, worldwide. we will _ on disney plus, isn't it? yes, worldwide. we will look i on disney plus, isn't it? yes, i worldwide. we

for being margaret thatcher— prime minister for being margaret thatcher the milk snatcher, the grandmame of boris johnson's staff that he would — of boris johnson's staff that he would he — of boris johnson's staff that he would be called if he were to go ahead _ would be called if he were to go ahead with this, it's a rather serious _ ahead with this, it's a rather serious charge. it ahead with this, it's a rather serious charge.— ahead with this, it's a rather serious charge. it is, indeed. we will wait for— serious charge. it is, indeed. we will wait for the _ serious charge. it is, indeed. we will wait for the actual _ serious charge. it is, indeed. we will wait for the actual evidence l serious charge. it is, indeed. we. will wait for the actual evidence to be presented by dominic cummings tomorrow morning. let's move onto the a lovely picture, a family picture, except nancy pelosi is not a member of the family. this is george floyd's relatives on a very brief visit to the white house today marking the one—year anniversary of george boyd's murder. this marking the one-year anniver

probably her most fascinating relationship was with margaret thatcher. and in the course of my reporting i gained some great insights into how that relationship worked and some of which contradicted the common view the queen does not have executive power, but she does have unique influence. in a role is head of state. she represents the government officially at home and abroad but she also serves as head of nation, which means that she connects with people to reward their achievements and remain in touch with their concerns. two decades passed the normal retirement age. she still does something like 400 engagements a year. traveling around the united kingdom to cities as well as tiny hamlets. charles pole who served as private secretary to both john major and margaret thatcher told me that the queen knows every inch of this country in a way. no one else does. she spends so much time meeting people that she hasn't understanding of what other people's lives are like she understands what the normal human condition is. she's also spent an extraordinary amoun

of everything that happened in the 1980s, of the things that margaret thatcher was accused of doingnefiting from it and the fear among labour people is that once that impression has embedded in an area, it can take a very, very long time, as we thought we thatcherism, to dispel, and it doesn't matter if you change the leader and you change the policies, the vote impression is very difficult to get rid of. �* ~ ., , , ., ., , of. and mo hussein, former tory adviser, of. and mo hussein, former tory adviser. a _ of. and mo hussein, former tory adviser. a lot _ of. and mo hussein, former tory adviser, a lot of _ of. and mo hussein, former tory adviser, a lot of expectation, i adviser, a lot of expectation, adviser, a lot of expectation, a lot to live up to going forward, isn't there? on the tories who borisjohnson of course has promised to level up in the red wall and come the end of the furlough scheme and the pandemic, the real bite through in terms of unemployment and the change to society, this will be the big test for borisjohnson, do you think, overthe test for borisjohnson, do yo

there's an opportunity to unite and margaret thatcher said no way jose. i was in the bombing of london in 1940 and 41 and i'm now going to make any deal with the germans and meet their hall said well europe matters, but a strong united germany in the center of europe. that could be a threat. so baker sets out to persuade both those leaders as well as the other europeans. that a united germany anchored in nato. would enable the rest of europe to live peacefully knowing that germany would not have any ability to build its own nuclear capacity. yes, the economy would be strong but that strong economy could also be a bulwark against the soviet union. this is a long way of saying. that the emergence of germany are united, germany. was thanks to. president george hw bush brent scowcroft his second national security advisor and secretary of state james baker. that's fascinating diana. bakers one of his great skills was in his personal relationships that he used to great effect and notably foreign minister edward chevron nazi became very close to him. yes, and i

will also — sound like that, fans of thatcher will also like my show, and it is getting — will alsogine. _ something i'm aware of. one thing i would imagine, what _ something i'm aware of. one thing i would imagine, what is _ something i'm aware of. one thing i would imagine, what is encouraging| would imagine, what is encouraging for people in the free distribution tiers, we have marketers and advertisers coming into this space because they see the audience growth. there was a report last week on digital media, podcasting had the highest increase in advertising investment in the uk of any digital medium, up 43%. that provides more funding into this space for those who are creating great stories that need to be told.— who are creating great stories that need to be told. thank you so much, declan moore. _ need to be told. thank you so much, declan moore, caroline _ need to be told. thank you so much, declan moore, caroline crampton, i need to be told. thank you so much, i declan moore, caroline crampton, max deegan, and imriel morgan. iwill be back next week, thanks for your time. be

pretty much a socialist city you know stand shoulder to shoulder look after each other margaret thatcherdidn't. nobody was that keen on her here. the 1980 s. was the findings of the polls issues a city must on employment bigger than anywhere else in the country. while the city struggled liverpool football club rose like a phoenix from the ashes a seemingly invincible team but it too would suffer a body blow. the game was just 6 minutes old when a policeman to the referee's attention to what was happening at the things late into the ground. i've just come on from where somebody had rung me up or so you'd change it to. one report says a gate was kicked in another has claimed it was opened by staff of the ground many times dying on the 15th of april 1909 in an effort. cup semifinal at a neutral ground liverpool fans were caught in europe's worst sporting catastrophes . and at the time i was a night sister on accident and emergency down at the royal about 10 o'clock that night the walking wounded managed to get themselves back from sheffield so there was considerable confusion and much frigh

early 1980 s. a form of democracy that was itself a thorn tarion think margaret thatcher of think ronald reagan as the main political actors of now liberalism at that time remember also that now infamous came in of the 1st versions that romel authoritarian of chile under general pinochet argentina under the military rulers of the late 1970 s. turkey are after the military coup in 1990 i know you identify yourself as a marxist and over the last couple of years me it seems. marxism and transnational capitalism and now liberalism sort of quasi apt to each other and at the umbrella of this are called me or lack what do you think about this sat alliance and i as paradoxical as it may seem isn't such development actually pretty natural pretty logical. i think there has been a lot of interest recently in the ideals of the left's ideals of solidarity our ideals of equality and a lot of concern with the type of society that now liberalism has created the societies that are increasingly unequal in a way that is considered to be acceptable by the majority of the population this has led to realisati

country under the bus and now we're dealing with the consequences of really starting with reagan and thatcher and the deregulation and central banks became activist under greenspan bernanke yellen and now jay powell where they do the bidding of the oligarchs and america has a very nasty oligarch problem and we need a leader that can deal with the oligarchs clearly the current policy leadership in the washington has no way to deal with oligarchies in america that's sad so going back to the 1970 s. when comparing the situation to then we're 50 years since the u.s. dollar began and a global reserve fia standard in 1901 when nixon took us off the gold window so full circle like we started this year saying the u.s. dollar turns. 50 is it going to make this year and of course the entropy sets then the entropy sets in the human being when you turn 50 things start going wrong you know it takes you longer to recover from certain things the same thing i believe is happening and you can see this and i get another 0 hedge headline and that is radio bank richard nixon was the last u.s. president to face a

post—industrial policy in the united kingdom, a decision — and you pin it very fairly and squarely on margaret thatcherconomy, that is steel and coal and those associated heavy industries. you seem angry about that and you seem quite politicised about that. and yet, in many ways, surely people today would look back and say, �*you know what, that had to happen.�* and scotland was in the beginnings of a process of evolution where it is now a very different economy and that, you know, economies have to change and people have to accept that their old lives can no longer be lived. well, i reject the idea that i'm angry about it. i think all i tried to do is put it on the page and let other people draw their conclusions from it. but i didn't write with a 2020 lens that's looking at the ultimate outcome and the renaissance of scotland and its industries. what i'm writing about is how it feels for those people living in the 1980s and how, when we force men to struggle, women and children sufferfirst. alright. and that was the truth of the time and that's, you know, everything i do in the book, i don't look at

the touch, more than anything, she moaned the light and i hug her and thatcher. and read to her, and why shouldn't they have a human right, which is to have other people. we are allowed to go outside with six people now and it will continue to open up. give the care home residents the same. give them a life because they are not getting... they do not have a wife, my mother is in her room most of the time now. they cannot cope stop trying to get people in and out of visits and it's a half—hour visit my sister gets once every two or three weeks ago she cannot get... there are too many people trying to get in a visit with all the restrictions. that is not a meaningful visit behind a screen for 30 minutes once every. it is crazy. i think you're also saying over the course of the pandemic so this is more than a year, your mother, lots and lots of older men and women in same situation, they have deteriorated because of course they have missed human contact. that is what is most important. that is where i am really frustrated with the government because they need and ma

homeownership has been the aim of prime ministers of all stripes in the last a0 years, from mrs thatcher prices have risen by more than 150% in real terms, after taking inflation into account. but wages have only risen by 22%. even with some of the cheapest mortgages ever offered, home ownership, especially among young people, has been dropping for years. among under 35s, fewer than half own a home. the government says there is too little supply of housing. its answer is wholesale reform of planning laws, which it says are the reason it takes 15 years or more between developers buying land and selling a home. a new zoning system will allow fast—track planning applications, potentially halving the time it takes to build a new home. but it is not uncontroversial. we have major concerns about the government's proposed planning bill, because we think that it will weaken local democracy and influence in the planning system, and also that it will lead to less generally affordable homes being built. the economy faces huge challenges emerging from lockdown, with some jobs disappearing and shorta

dominated the music scene against the backdrop of hiv, unemployment and prime minister margaret thatchernd to you. 1984 must have _ pleasure to speak to you. and to you. 1984 must have been - pleasure to speak to you. and to you. 1984 must have been one i pleasure to speak to you. and to | you. 1984 must have been one of pleasure to speak to you. and to - you. 1984 must have been one of the you. 198a must have been one of the best years of your life so far? every day i am above the ground and breathing is the best day of your life, isn't it, especially in the light of some of the tragic things you have been talking about, but it was amazing, i describe my time with thank you as going to a party in 198a and coming home three years later. 1984 and coming home three years later. ., , , ., , later. two tribes went to number one, later. two tribes went to number one. relax _ later. two tribes went to number one. relax was — later. two tribes went to number one, relax was at _ later. two tribes went to number one, relax was at number- later. two tribes went to number one, relax was at number 2

that is what margaret thatcher did and what ronald reagan did.focus on the education of our young people. what is happening in our public and private schools in the teaching of history and the obsession with race in all subject matters from the summer reading lists of schools to the curriculum in the fall, this is populated by garbage and contemporary literature which is poorly written and poorly conceived and teaches our kids to dislike each other, not to come together but to dislike each other and distrust each other. so many mothers coming up to me today complaining about this very thing today. >> exactly right. in places like fairfax county, you go around the county and ask parents how they feel about doubling down education and bringing in racism, we got to be straight and is clear and as strong as our language as the radical left is, the radical left is the most racist group in america and we need to say that and take a head on and not be intimidated by the elite media who are sucked into this baloney and increasingly out of touch with the

as margaret thatcher said, it's great until you run out of other peoples money and you will run out ofoney because first of all people won't be making as much money but also many various successful people will take their money and go elsewhere. if that's exactly what happened in france some years ago when they became wild with their taxes. that's exactly what happened to us as well, not to mention the fact that we put a big stop sign on the manufacturing and some of the things that we are drawing people here. it's going to have a horrible consequence. >> it's almost as though i'm a horrible thing to even consider that they want this to occur. we will have to make sure they are not successful. dr. carson, thank you for being with those here. thank you, sir. instead of heading off inflation the democratic-controlled congress went full steam ahead on the january 6th commission. of course, we know what it's all about, targeting and punishing trump supporters. thankfully, republicans locked the commission legislation from passing out of the senate earlier today and they accomplish something

guy: it worked up or do well for margaret thatcher. what else do we have? tomorrow is a big day?we have u.s. three year. biden will meet with governors which are be interesting. tomorrow is the cpi number. alix: cpi coming out at: 30. you also get a 10 year option. president biden will meet with congressional leaders. the house will vote on whether to fire representative liz cheney as the republican third ranking party leader. it goes to show, if that happens , how much former president trump still leads the republican party. that is helping to set the stage for 2022 at the midterms. plus bps annual general meeting. shell doubling down on that clean energy transition. bp as well. that wraps it up for me and guy. coming up, you have dr. patrice harris joining balance of power with david westin on bloomberg television and radio. if you're in the u.k., go to radio and listen to us. guy: absolutely. the cable show comes up next on dab digital radio. ♪ >> from the world of politics -- >> this issue of cyberattacks on our critical infrastructure is not going away. >> to the world of bu

as margaret thatcher once said, the problem with socialism is you run out of other people's money toria: yeah. >> stealing intellectual property rights just like killing the xl pipeline and all the different things they are doing, this is normal for them. maria: yeah. i want to -- i want to -- yeah. i want to talk about that when we get to the higher taxes. you wrote an op-ed. we will talk about that and why shootings in new york are up 200%, we will talk about it when we come right back. stay with us.e ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ yum yum yum yum yum yum yum ♪ ♪ yum yum yum yum yum yum ♪ ♪ yum yum yum yum yuuum yum yum yum yum yum yum yuuum ♪ ♪ yum ♪ ♪ yum yum (clap, clap) yum yum (clap) yum yum ♪ i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscl

you know, you know, let's hope, maybe a thatcher from '75 when thatcher moved towards taking over the you never know what's going to happen in politics. that is good from paul, hearing paul talking about these sycophants that go running down to mar-a-lago hoping to be patted on the head. let's hope that the republican party continues to strengthen and the insurrectionist party continues to get smaller. we need a strong democratic and a strong republican party. right now, the republican party is split in half between republicans like paul ryan and liz cheney and insurrectionists. >> adrienne elrod and eugene robinson with us. and joining us, we have the host and executive producer of showtime's "the circus," from "the recount," john heilemann. and donny deutsch is with us. he's the host of a new podcast entitled, "on brand with donny deutsch." it's going well, donny. i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> john heilemann's my hero and i think he has a podcast, so i'm just following in his footsteps. >> standing on his shoulders. okay, donny. >> well done. well done. >>> a new poll shows near

not just for interim maneuvers in the house, but she is sounding like a ronald reagan or margaret thatcheree of others rally to her. >> well ladies and gentlemen, you've heard it here first and you have heard it from bill kristol. baratunde thurston, kings ingersoll tonight that leader mccarthy talks as if he is an employee of donald trump. indeed when congresswoman cheney gave her remarks, there was only one other republican member in the well of the house of representatives. give us a reality check, baratunde thurston, how far we've gone off normal? >> brian, bill, it's good to be back, my favorites. i only wish we could gather to celebrate being vaccinated or fresh fruit, or anything that is worth feeling good about, we always come back to the precipice of a flailing democracy, something that feels like civil war. i'm sad about that, and i'm tired of this. it is frightening to see how many people are willing to embrace lies when those lies lead to power. that is what we are looking here, there are so many people who have cosigned on this undermining of democracy. i am still not over jan

it is expecting the biggest surge and household spending since 1988, one margaret thatcher was prime -- the bank of england governor spoke with bloomberg's francine lacqua about its asset purchases and tightening cycle. >> we have not changed the ideas we are doing. what we have changed is the pace at which we achieve the stock aired but we have not change the end date. we always said we would end it around the end of this year. we delayed it somewhat because back in november, we were in the midst of an upsurge in covid. we were concerned about financial markets, the situation in the performance, ensuring financial markets continue to be robustly performing. it makes sense in terms of market efficiency to frontloaded. we now have got to a point where we think it makes sense to move the flow that meets the target. francine: he made that clear, given how the markets reacted, what does that tell us about market positioning or market exuberance or how much focus will be on any signal on tapering? andrew: i fully expect -- i can tell you, i fully expect that we will have discussions like

that's what margaret thatcher did, that's what ronald reagan did. >> laura: you pointed this out, and this in practice, its focus on the education of our young people. what is happening in our public and private schools in the teaching of history and the obsession with race in all subject matter from this? summer reading lists of schools, to the curriculum in the fall. this is populated by garbage contemporary literature, which is poorly written and poorly conceived, and it teaches her kids to dislike each other, not to come together, but to dislike each other and distrust each other. you're onto something. telling you, so many mothers are coming up to me today complaining about this very thing today. >> you're exactly right. look, i think in places, for example, like fairfax county -- >> laura: horrible. >> supposedly a blue county. you go around the county and ask parents how they feel about dumbing down education, how they feel about bringing in racism, we've got to be straight and we got to be as clear and as strong in our language as the radical left is. the radical left is the m

the reagan thatcher movement that they first attempted to place and then they abandoned? >> yes. the french wealth tax and some other wealth taxes is designed and should have been abandoned because of poor design into it used to be quite easy for very wealthy individuals and families to hide wealth and income abroad. since 2010 with the implementation of asked the and information technology and other financial reporting innovations this is now very difficult and both income with respect to wealth supposedly -- worked much better. >> let me ask you that because we are recently told from various people by the irs director etc. that there's a tax gap that there are dollars out there that need to be capped but they are being hidden and i think in your testimony i heard you recommend 70 billion that would go towards improving irs enforcement data collection etc. so that suggest to me maybe the ability to gather that data isn't as robust as your last statement seems to suggest radio might not connecting the dots correctly. >> i would respectively say you're not. it's true there

republican party and not just political maneuverings, but sounding like a ronald reagan and a margaret thatcherif others rally to her. >> well, ladies and gentlemen, you hard it here first and you heard it from bill crystal, over to you. congressman kinzinger tonight said that leader mccarthy, talked as if he is an employee of donald trump. indeed, when congress woman cheney gave her remarks, there was only one other republican member in the well of the house of representatives. give issa reality check, how far we have gone off plum, how far from normal? >> it's good to be back with you, my favorites, i only wish that we can celebrate being vaccinated or eating fresh fruit or anything that is worth feeling good about. it seems to come back to the precipice of aflailing democracy. i'm sad about it and tired of it. it's frightening to see, how many people are willing to embrace the lies. and those lies lead to power. that's what we are looking at here, there's so many people who have co-signed to underdemocrac. i'm still not over january 6th, 2021. many spilt blood and stained our u.s. blood. it'

as margaret thatcher once said, the problem with socialism is you run out of other people's money toroperty rights just like killing the xl pipeline, just like all the different things they're doing, this is nor march normal for them. they're the enemies of free enterprise. maria: i want to talk about that when we get to the higher taxes. you wrote an op-ed about what people are going to be paying for. we'll come back, get your take on that as well as the new voting rules in three states and why shootings in new york are up 200%. we'll talk about it when we come right back. stay with us. 200%, we will talk about it when we come right back. fact: moms rule. and we all want ours to be healthy. explore your dna together, and use those insights to inspire healthier actions. because healthier is better together. so buy one health + ancestry kit for $149, and get a second for just $99. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive to dairy. so anyone who says lactaid isn't real milk is also saying mabel here isn't a real cow. and she real

gorbachev and that really is the moment reagan had already been told by margaret thatcher. keep an eye on this guy. he is a different kind of soviet leader and the two of them really do have both the shared goals, but the personal chemistry that make the end of the cold war possible and all along nancy. reagan is just pushing for this first summit as michael deeper would write you know, she never let an opportunity pass. she was like bad during people at every white house social event. she would pull schultz aside or pull defense secretary weinberger aside and just like when is this summit going to happen? the gorbachev story is also a window into a thread that runs all the way through your biography and that is the flip side of affability and that is the venus that nancy reagan could display touring toward people almost chemistry like and race or gorbachev is one of those people that you said she took an instant dislike to explain that aspect of nancy reagan's character before you talk about the rice and gorbachev relationship. well, basically one of the defining character

the tradition dates back to 1979, the day margaret thatcher took office as prime minister of england. we got one english guy laughing like i'm kidding, but i'm not. [ laughter ] this is an ad her party took out in the paper, "may the fourth be with you, maggie, congratulations." and "star wars" day was born. "star wars," of course, is a great movie. a lot of people call it a western in space, but to me, it's the timeless story of a teenage boy learning how to use his penis for the first time. [ laughter ] think about it. he inherits his dad's "light saber," and at first he doesn't know how to use it. he gets all nervous, and then this weird uncle shows up in a robe, "just close your eyes and let it happen." [ laughter ] everything he's got up the cervix of a giant egg called the death star and it explodes. it's just like puberty, really. [ laughter ] it's a classic. [ applause ] anyway, today is "star wars" today. tomorrow is cinco de mayo. so we came up with a character that honors both these special days simultaneously. with that i'd like to welcome, chewbaccamole, everybody! [ chee

as margaret thatcher once said, the problem with socialism is you run out of other people's money topend. so stealing intellectual property rights just like killing the xl pipeline, just like all the different things they're doing, this is nor march normal for them. they're the enemies of free enterprise. maria: i want to talk about that when we get to the higher taxes. you wrote an op-ed about what people are going to be paying for. we'll come back, get your take on that as well as the new voting rules in three states and why shootings in new york are up 200%. we'll talk about it when we come right back. stay with us. 200%, we will talk about it when we come right back. did you know you can go to libertymutual.com to customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? really? i didn't-- aah! ok. i'm on vibrate. aaah! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ the sleep number 360 smart bed on sale now! it's the most comfortable, body-sensing, automatically-responding, energy-building, dually-adjustable, dad-powering, wellness-boosting, foot-warm

it's impossible to end apartheid in south africa it's so powerful supported by reagan and thatcher well guess what it did end and people's power was key part of that mr barghouti just to go back to my last question i was asking you to tell me what has to happen in the immediate future so the temperature and the tension is taken out of this current crisis. and the immediate future we need even more pressure on israel to stop because it's imputed to us not as it has impunity as long as it guarantees us european position that is totally complicit that as long as the us and europe remain partners in crime and talk about governments obviously it will continue so there is no way to end that unless the price becomes higher across the world we started to see that in massive demonstrations millions went to the streets yesterday we need that to affect policy change to affect parliamentarians and parties to take a position where the labor party in the u.k. took a position to impose a military embargo on israel of course there were in the opposition imagine one ruling party in any major country say