baroness thatcher did not know what was on the agenda. he puts likely on the door and it sprung open. the initial talk was all about the new u.s. administration and that mr. murdoch described as the new right. mr. murdoch stressed that the problem lay with the prince unions, by implication of the power needed to be reduced. he and baroness thatcher were altogether on the same page. mr. murdoch used this opportunity get his messages across to the prime minister, in like manner as modern politicians so often hope the press will unveil them. by getting his message across, it is arguable that what he was doing was advertising his personal qualities to baroness thatcher. that is why face-to-face interaction mattered. instinctively he knew which buttons to press. on fourth of january 19 anyone mr. murdoch could not predict whether he would be given a rough or any right in the context of the fair trading act 1973. recognizing always that the decision-making would resign with the secretary of state for trade and industry. if he must've been able

. >> baroness thatcher, how are you feeling? >> safer: margaret thatcher is 86 now.er mother's slide into the darkness of dementia. the film tackles the issue head on. did you have any concerns about showing this once remarkably vital woman having lost it all? >> streep: well, that was the part that most intrigued me. first of all, i don't... i don't feel there's any shame in dementia, in people that suffer it. >> and you're not prime minister anymore. >> streep: to tell an honest story about a big life in its ebb, you have to deal with this part of it. >> safer: there's one observation that gets her back up-- when people note that she's played a lot of strong-minded women. >> streep: no one has ever asked an actor, "you're playing a strong-minded man." we assume that men are strong- minded or have opinions, but a strong-minded woman is a different animal. >> streep: margaret thatcher said, ( as margaret thatcher ): "if you want something spoken about, ask a man. if you want it done, ask a woman." ( cheers and applause ) >> safer: wandering the massachusetts countrys

but can we look, please, at document evidencing a lunch at chequers with baroness thatcher on the fourthof january, 1981. it is your exhibit krm 40 m. which may well have been tab 15 in bundle. you will see that mr. income it is ms. thatcher's press secretary noted this on the fifth of january, 81, our number 01626 address to the prime minister, attached is a record of salient points of your lunch yesterday with rupert murdoch. in line with your wishes, the attached does not go outside number 10 and is of course treated commercial and conference. this is a document which didn't go to the public domain into march of this year, mr. murdoch. do you understand that? >> yes. >> according to the history of the times, the murdoch years published by harpercollins in 2005, page 28, you previously have had no recollection whatsoever of this lunch, is that right? >> correct. i still don't, to be honest. but i totally accept mr. ingham minutes, detailed minutes, which sound to me to be direct. >> well, it was quite -- >> i think i would ask mrs. thatcher. she said why don't you come to lunch on sund

thatcher also known by another name conferred on her in 1992. what is it? all right. the iron lead is also what other moniker? the answer is d, baroness, very good.

thatcher also known by another name conferred on her in 1992. what is it? all right. the iron lead is also what other moniker? the answer is d, baroness, very good.ning? >> sorry. thought it was a talk show. >> not for you. >> they don't pay me enough. >> and 90-year-old nancy reagan, fairly robust for her age, still participatinin events at her husband's presidential library. she gave people concern a few months ago. she almost fell down and was saved by who? who saved nancy reagan a few months ago from hitting the ground? the answer is, roll the tape. >> okay. you should have gotten that one. >> all right, rubio. that was very disturbing. >> you still could tie him. question no. 5, hillary clinton was named, one, the most admired woman in america. it was the 16th time she hit number one. what other woman came in a lot, topping the list many times? okay. 13 times, most admired woman. the answer is roll the tape. >> the experience which is the most valuable is the experience of doing things for yourselves. >> that was aunt bee, wags it not wouldn't you like to wake up to that every morning? eleanor roosevelt. doocy, why are you smirking? he's smi