thatcher and her style.viously they were very different politically. but what i learned from watching neil kinnock and maggie. maggie, maggie thatcher is that the when you're on screen and when you're at a conference, it doesn't necessarily translate to you in your living room. and it's really interesting to see what lands with an audience. and so that's what that's what gave me my passion. >> time is up. that's our time is up. i love your book, by the way. let's have a look at that. yeah. goodbye, glossy rama, that's esther san hope. but coming up next, we've got versus it's wsfime it's time for right versus left . it's time for right versus left. with emma and lloyd this week we've seen some alarming figures. population explosion for the past 20 odd years. emma. every single political party when it comes to general elections, they promise to sort out immigration problems. they're going to cap it to the tens of thousands. what's happening over the last 2 or 3 years has got even worse under the conservatives.

legislation, in a legislative parliamentary democracy, you have governments come in like margaret thatcher's government came in and completely change all public policy. you have labor governments come in and they can completely, you know, change all public policy. what's unusual here is to begin with, there was an enormous amount of performance. so, you know, ending birthright citizenship, even the immigration moves are actually not that dramatic. i mean, i would be very surprised if donald trump will get up to barack obama's levels of deportation this year. barack obama deported 3.5 million people. right. so a lot of this is performance, but it's performance aimed at rewarding your allies, undermining the rule of law. the january 6th pardons. so that's the part that's unusual. there is an enormous amount of performative. moves to say, we're in charge and we're going to break this whole federal government apart. >> yeah, that's such a good point. and so much of the performance, i mean, let's just take what we're seeing right now with the mexican tariffs, which we didn't get into. and i'm sor

now, to quote margaret thatcher, if you want something said, ask a man.f you want something done, ask a woman. and on that katie bowen has your headlines. >> andrew and bev. thank you and good morning. it's just gone 9:30. these are your latest headunes 9:30. these are your latest headlines from the gb newsroom. assisted dying cases would no longer have to be signed off by the high court. under changes proposed by the bill's supporters. the proposed law currently says a high court judge must check each person is eligible and has not been coerced into making the decision to die. but kim leadbeater, the labour mp behind the terminally ill adults bill, is expected to bnng ill adults bill, is expected to bring forward amendments for a so—called judge plus system after hearing concerns during expert evidence sessions last month. while her proposal comes as a committee of mps is currently scrutinising the terminally ill adults bill this morning, the law society has issued a fresh warning today about an assisted dying law, saying it would require robust, accessi

thatcher by marriage. >> no, he's not called thatcher.is a thatcher. >> but that is a skill that's dying out. yeah, they are very much in demand. >> they are especially down south where they live. it's there's loads of it and it's expensive to get done because there aren't many. >> of them. no. exactly. >> of them. no. exactly. >> it's good money. >> it's good money. >> and. >> and. >> hard work though. >> hard work though. >> oh very hard work. but that's why they're worth. worth a fortune, really. the one i'd like to have a go at. but you'd need a proper workshop in the garden, and all sorts of tools and things. is stained glass window making. oh, yeah, i love that. you know, when you when you see houses that have got those front doors with a glass window panel. i love that. >> well, you should, because what's that website called. >> you've got some quite modern onesin >> you've got some quite modern ones in new churches actually. windows.com glass windows.com. >> the one you do, all the little bits of shopping and etsy. >> etsy. yeah.

i've said that we're coming up to margaret thatcher's anniversary of becoming leader.id have a bit of time and she put in place this philosophical basis. so she's got lots of academics to write, interesting papers and books and so on, and that gave her a tremendous, solid intellectual grounding. i think kemi wanted to do the same. the difference, of course, is that margaret thatcher did not face this threat on the right that kemi faces. so what is the timescale? has has kemi potentially either miscalculated or does she need to make a new calculation about how long she's got? >> it's the it's the question that will decide whether i suppose she gets the keys to downing street or not. as you say, that margaret thatcher had all those people around her, she had some time. there was a very clear philosophical ethos 1508 00:08:47,392 --> 00:08

he's the historian of thatcher, the historian.'m going to that. >> and will now everyone will know it's your birthday today. so you'll probably get a standing ovation at that tonight. andrew, i doubt as the world's biggest margaret thatcher fan. >> yes, exactly. >> yes, exactly. >> but you're at peace with ageing, aren't you? i am, yeah. good. >> yeah. no, i think i've completely, completely relaxed about it. >> good. so happy birthday from us.thank >> good. so happy birthday from us. thank you. >> now chicken nuggets. >> now chicken nuggets. >> no, we're not talking. >> no, we're not talking. >> about chicken nuggets. no we're not. we are talking about the second labour mp who's been named as being part of this deeply offensive whatsapp group in which anti—semitic, sexist and racist remarks were made. >> so this is oliver ryan, who is the mp for burnley. he's committed, he's admitted to making comments that he says he deeply regrets and would not make today. it's understood that he's not been suspended from the party, but will fa

. >> and next week is 50 years since margaret thatcher became leader of the conservative party.e want to know what you think. is she the greatest britain ever? we'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%. >> w

so it doesn't matter whether it's started really, after maggie thatcher, john major, i discount as aort of an irrelevance, really. he should never have won his election. but tony blair did a lot of damage to britain with derry , irvine, campbell, derry, irvine, campbell, mandelson and brown. so they they embedded all sorts of horrific laws like the human rights act and, you know, the equalities act, they started immigration. they weren't responsible for all of it. they started the legal apparatus for it. and then the tories. well, next the coalition. david cameron's got a lot of blood on his hands. and ultimately the electorate who government should be representing the taxpayers, the people who fund the country, the people who fund the country, the people who work hard, who pay the people who work hard, who pay their taxes. very often the businesses collect all the taxes for the government, so they are not doing their job. and that's why reform is doing so well, because people want representation in parliament. they want a government that looks after their interests, not the interest

. >> another conservative milestone. 50 years since margaret thatcher won the conservative leadership race, will kemi badenoch ever live up to the legendary iron lady. >> and king charles faces backlash. the monarch forced is forced rather to deny a union with labour after a very chummy outing with the prime minister and deputy pm. >> labour backbenchers defy sir keir starmer and call for tweaks to inheritance tax. are the farmers protests getting through? >> we're debating whether the nhs should stop surgeries for transgender people, as it's revealed 1000 operations a year are funded by the health service. >> and the sport this morning were the draw for the fifth round of the fa cup has been made. and after plymouth's giant killing of liverpool, they're going to have to do it all over again. they've drawn manchester city away in the fifth round talking to manchester city. they play talking to manchester city. they play real madrid tonight in the first leg of the champions league play off. and in golf, the open this year will allow a rebel liv golfer to compete. >> as a scandinavian h