she fixed some of britain's greatest challenges and she showed, unfortunately, that after things getur government, they can be fixed by a conservative one. so things are not good right now for so many people up and down this country. cost of living continues to bite people's jobs. their wages aren't looking to grow because of the ni rise. and it may be that kimi can channel herinner it may be that kimi can channel her inner margaret thatcher. >> not going to the polls. joe phillips briefly. what did paddy ashdown think of margaret thatcher? >> i think he there was an admiration. i mean, you know, we didn't agree with her policies on everything. but i think the thing about her was you have to remember, you know, she was the first woman to be the leader of a party. she was a mother of two children. she was scorned and sneered at by the aristocracy in so many ways. and, you know, the power of that persistence. but she surrounded herself with people with huge brains. you know, people like keith joseph, people like michael heseltine. that helped. and i think that makes a huge difference.

greatest anti colonial struggle in the world that is still active in a major way. maybe the only fully active and to colonial struggle in the world. and it's no accident. that is great britain in the united states that have been the most vehement supporters awfully, is rarely genocide because they were the most vehement supporters of designers to criminal a project to create a joint joint state and around. there was 93 percent power stadium in them and 19171920. but they succeeded. and those british and american forces are still actively trying to maintain the colonial system. and how's the how's homeless continues to oppose it, politically and militarily. and another way is it faces risks on the posting, and people pay the super heavy price and the suffering that they've done. but it's clear also that the americans on the is really public, i believe. and certainly most of the most rational people in the west, outside the us and british and german governments. they were, they realize that there's no more games to be heard from continuing the war. uh, nothing you know promises right. when fanatics of your resume, the war. yes from us, but there's no more political gains to b

britain. and it was made up by some of the greatest writers in you kingdom at the time. but they believed they were not doing propaganda. and the second thing the propagandists always believed, even if they don't call themselves propaganda, is that everything they're telling you is for your good. we tend to think of propaganda oftentimes as they're always evil. i think there's a different way to think about it. there are propagandists who are evil, you know, gerbil said the great propaganda nazi propagandists said, you know what? the great thing about is? it's so easy to subvert the. part of that was the use of information to subvert it. but the is propagandists don't have to be evil in in the sense that they can think they're doing something good. but i think what's is that the act of doing propaganda may be intrinsically. because if we're going discuss it's undemocratic. you can't have those held together at the same time. so those are two rules. propaganda is never do propaganda. the enemy does. and we're always it for your best in your interest. okay, so now we'll ta

is she the greatest britain ever?e'll debate that shortly. >> gender stereotypes strike again if you're the wife of a farmer. find out why some people think it's no longer appropriate to call you a farmer's wife. >> wokeist wokeist. wherefore art thou wokeist? a university slaps more than 200 trigger warnings on william shakespeare's works. >> so i hope you enjoyed that little. that little sort of rachel reeves there. oh my god. what did she say? >> i don't mean to blaspheme, but she said, for god's sake. >> oh, for god's sake! >> oh, for god's sake! >> that's what. >> that's what. >> it was. >> it was. >> it was when keir starmer was giving a speech at the labour party conference. somebody came on stage and doused him with sparkles. >> yes, i remember that. >> yes, i remember that. >> it was quite funny. but i mean, would that be her reaction this morning to these down downgraded growth forecasts? the bank of england has cut them in half to 0.75%. >> well, she shouldn't be surprised. all the measures that she'd put i