and started business to make some money and then did what hayek recommended founded the institute of economic affairsal organizations in the 20th century. a young politician, margaret thatcher was a regular at the events and devour the publications at the fisher institute of economic affairs was the birthplace of the free market revolution that swept the room world read by thatcher and reagan. anthony fisher then started a free-market think tank here are in america. the manhattan institute. to this day it is a vital voice and policy debate with as influential writers such as heather mcdonald does have done incredible work exposing critical race theory. why am i telling you this? because anthony fisher had a daughter who had a even remarkable more impact her name is linda whetstone and she is my mother-in-law and this week she died suddenly and unexpectedly. she came from a background the conventional thing to do would be to throw yourself in a local community and the english countryside where she lived with her family and she did those things. she did something else. she built a what her father had a

and annabel, denham, the director of communications at the free market think tank, the institute of economics affairss take a first look at some of tomorrow's front pages. hello again to both of you. a quick look through ourfront hello again to both of you. a quick look through our front pages of our viewers. the sunday mirror has spoken to relatives of covid victims, who describe number 10 holding parties last christmas as "a slap in the face". there's a poll in the observer from yougov, which says trust in politicians has fallen dramatically since boris johnson become pm. the sunday times says doctors are angry that unvaccinated people are taking up hospital beds and delaying vital procedures. recollections from prince william about his mother is the top story in the sunday express. and he's also on the front of the sunday telegraph, which also reports on ministers planning to roll out an anti—viral covid treatment by christmas. there was the flavour of the papers. sorry, i'vejust renamed there was the flavour of the papers. sorry, i've just renamed you alibi. laughter 0h, laughter oh, boy. annabel

institute for international security affairs. he says, the economic pressure that iran is under necessitates a deal. main problem i think is in terms of the grantees that this 2 sides wants from each other. i mean on the right hand side, they want the listing sanctions to be prior to iran, going back to its commitments on the other side. united states wants us to see some seriousness on the side. so i think this is the most complicated. the guarantees with regard to your program is easier said she, because as long as you're not committed to entity and i remember all the i a yay. the extra step is why it's to the inspector. it's kind of guarantee that the united states can have, but the thing is that on the other side, how can you make sure that, you know, the sanctions are mostly will be kind of enforced again, or they are actually listed on the on axis. so this is the most complicated part, it honestly kinetic solutions. negotiate kind of deal because of the, the evaluation of the current problems because of the international trends. what i'm the other hand, you know, kind of public pressure, that's the current administration feels b