and we were there, thanks to harold wilson sending us, to protect the muslims from the marxists, andactuallyjoin an elite force, having been trained by the sas without fighting, i now had a command over an elite force, like what the book's all about, 60 of them, and could change their operations procedure by what i learned in the sas, mainly to move only by night, do nothing by day, and by shouting in the dark when we were under attack from machine—guns, " retreat, retreat! " — but advance. you were a tough guy in that sense and you led men in very difficult circumstances, but you've also written very honestly about the way in which you didn't always find it easy to be that tough guy. you've written about school, how you hated being bullied, how you felt you had to keep your mouth shut when you were being beaten at eton, one of the leading public schools in the uk, because you, again, didn't want to let your father down. we have had other guests in this studio talk about their upbringings as males, in very male societies, and they have talked — and one in particular, a novelist from

in his days, it was nazis, in my day, it was marxists, and they — harold wilson had chucked the britsen — yemen, as it now is. and they were coming in, having trained the muslims in odessa in the soviet union, to become marxists instead of muslims. and we were there, thanks to harold wilson sending us, to protect the muslims from the marxists, and so i was able to actuallyjoin an elite force, having been trained by the sas without fighting, i now had a command over an elite force, like what the book's all about, 60 of them, and could change their operations procedure by what i learned in the sas, mainly to move only by night, do nothing by day, and by shouting in the dark when we were under attack from machine—guns, " retreat, retreat! " — but advance. you were a tough guy in that sense and, as you said, you led men in very difficult circumstances, but you've also written very honestly about the way in which you didn't always find it easy to be that tough guy. you've written about school, how you hated being bullied, how you felt you had to keep your mouth shut when you were being bea

declaration of independence a move that was denounced by british prime minister harold wilson and the international community. mr wilson's answer to the declaration of independence has been to our door the government and the present through economic sanctions one of the most ominous development in the few days that the feed of this illegal election has been the progressive creation of the police. and the figure. of authority. the black african majority now saw nothing for themselves in this white ruled rhodesia paving the way for conflict which would soon become open warfare it was instruments racist policies that started this guerrilla war which led to thousands of mostly blacks and die in this war the liberation. people were shit up for the white minority government they wanted. to rule and there wasn't one person and he represented a brighter future for zimbabweans he was seen as this fear less freedom fighter he managed to change the narrative and people in africa love him for that. robert mugabe was born in 1924 in michaud no land in what was then the colony of southern rhodesia

the unilateral declaration of independence a move that was denounced by british prime minister harold wilson and the international community. mr wilson's answer to the declaration of independence has been do i draw the rhodesian government and oppose it through economic sanctions one of the most ominous development in the field if he did this illegal action has been the progressive creation of a police state and the ship. at the rate. of. the black african majority now saw nothing for themselves in this white ruled rhodesia paving the way for conflict which would soon become open warfare it was incidents of racist policies that started this war 2000 mostly blots and dying in this mission. people. there wasn't one person. he represented a brighter future. he was seen as this fearless freedom fighter he managed to change the narrative and people in africa love him for that. robert mugabe was born in 1924 in michaud land in what was then the colony of southern rhodesia mugabe was a gifted boy and even trained as a teacher in his early teens. 4 years later a scholarship took him to south africa

i think one of the things we found out is that harold wilson said said, "in politics, a week is a lifetimelong time." we learned the same with pandemics, haven't we? you look what california did, shutting down when they shut down. look at what san francisco did. it's extraordinary, how few numbers of coronavirus cases are coming out of california. they shut down earlier than everybody else. >> yeah. this is something that unfolded in days. it really seems like there was critical period in the middle of march, around five days to seven days, that made the difference between california shutting down and areas on the east coast shutting down. look at the difference in their death toll. i think the question, partly, was the authority question yesterday in the press conference that was so alarming. but the other bit of that press conference that i found so distressing was when president trump was asked repeatedly, "what did you do in february with the time that was bought?" you shut down the flights, partially shut down the flights from china. what'd you do in february? he was asked again and a

was thinking of the crown the other day where the queen now is recognized was very much taken by harold wilson. so we spent a couple of hours with wilson it was remarkable to hear what the queen was listening to. and to be very much against vietnam. and robert kennedy said we will not do it we just have to pay the price. but it is a big price because putting constant pressure on me we want to be known as the best friends of america and we tell them to get out of vietnam and another aspect is general de gaulle was 6-foot four and was the presence wherever he was and robert kennedy acknowledge this conversation. and so began by saying as i told your brother. [laughter] you cannot defeat a swamp. then he goes into the meaning of lower vietnam which was a terrible defeat and that is what the united states was losing. and with a heroic country in terms of fashioning of what we all want. when the conversation is ove over, the general came over and put his arm around him and was 5-foot ten to say i will say something to you and the wounds that i bear for those of us vietnam has been difficult. my tim