margaret thatcher would have campaigned for britain to stay inside e.u. that is not what i gained from my conversations with lady thatcher. britain is holding a referendum. by the end of 2017 on this membership of the european union made by prime minister, david cameron. this issue is likely to dominate british politics for the next couple of years. could you talk about margaret thatcher's views on europe and set the record straight. >> excuse me. i'm suffering slightly from jet lag and a cold. we should always accept that when we are talking about how someone who is no longer around would react to a question, we are doing something that is somewhat questionable. we don't know with certainty. we have to acknowledge that. different people that were close to lady thatcher would give different answers to the question you have asked me. i suspect that charles powell would probably give a slightly different answer to this than i will. there is no doubt that mrs. thatcher became increasingly skeptical about europe the longer she stayed in office and after she le

margaret thatcher would have campaigned for britain to stay inside e.u. that is not what i gained from my conversations with lady thatcher. britain is holding a referendum. by the end of 2017 on this membership of the european union made by prime minister, david cameron. this issue is likely to dominate british politics for the next couple of years. could you talk about margaret thatcher's views on europe and set the record straight. >> excuse my. i'm suffering slightly from jet lag and a cold. we should always accept that when we are talking about how someone who is no longer around would react to a question, we are doing something that is somewhat questionable. we don't know with certainty. we have to can aknowledacknowle. different people that were close to lady thatcher would give different answers to the question you have asked me. i suspect that charles powell would probably give a slightly different answer to this than i will. there is no doubt that mrs. thatcher became increasingly skeptical about europe the longer she stayed in office and after sh

alice prohaska, the principal of somerville thatcher and of course margaret thatcher was a student at somerville. she studied chemistry there. she started, i believe, in 1943 on her 18th birthday. and oxford was instrumental in shaping lady thatcher's later career. and i'd like to ask an opening question with regard to the margaret thatcher scholarship trust, with regard to the thatcher scholarships, could you give us an insight into what somerville oxford are trying to achieve with regard to the scholarships, and perhaps some details about the launch of the scholarship trusts and what you're trying to achieve here with this tremendous project? >> well, thank you, nile. the idea is fundamentally to create a permanent living legacy to margaret thatcher by creating scholarships that will bring people to study at oxford from all over the world who probably would not otherwise get the benefit of that education. so we're following the narrative of margaret thatcher's life. a woman from very modest circumstances. but tremendous promise and great academic attainment who made her way to oxfor

now that, of course, was a personality trait of margaret thatcher's. i think it would be wrong to claim her oxford education was solely responsible for it. but it is interesting that she was trained in chemistry. her tutor, dorothy crayfield hodgkins, the nobel prize winner, would have taught her and the tutorial system gives you very close and sustained exposure to dialogue with somebody very high up in their profession already. you are one of only one or two people talking to that person. she learned a lot from her tutor. dorothy crayford hodgkins was investigating the structure of penicillin, the structure of vitamin b1, the structure of insill lynn and coming up with one answer that was going to be provably right answer. from that, i think margaret thatcher came up with that there must be one right answer. that would support her in the clarity i have just spoken about. that is part of it. you asked why so many political leaders in britain come from oxford. well, of course, we go back a long time. so we have a bit of an advantage. pitt the elder and

you talked about margaret thatcher and ronald reagan. what was nancy's relationship to the thatcher's. president --man can you talk about a woman president in this country? invited know that nancy margaret thatcher. host: there was a statement time for a woman president in this country. guest: you may not have to wait that long. host: we would do a series on the "first man." what is important to know about next year reagan effect on the reagan'sbout nancy effect on the role of first lady. guest: the first ladies have , paying the modern era it was nottion and so much that she wanted to be sitting in cabinet meetings. she did not do that. she was aware of the husband and wanted him to be successful. thatanted to make sure they were serving the best persont and the best there could be. enormous influence and would move a mountain to make sure the husband was protected. reagan was a movement politician and a movement politician. how should they use this, in terms of first ladies. guest: she was really the personnel chief. no personnel chief

today we are celebrating the life of margaret thatcher who would have been 90 years old today. the -- in april of 2013, the senate passed a resolution to recognize the life legacy and example of british prime minister barroness margaret thatcher. and i'd like to quote from the -- those -- that resolution because i think it sets the stage for this discussion tonight. resolved that the senate hobers the legacy of barroness margaret thatcher for her lifelong commitment to advancing freedom, liberty and democracy throughout the world. recognizes that margaret thatcher, working with president ronald reagan, helped bring a peaceful end to the cold war. reiterates its continued support for the close tie and the special relationship between the

but as margaret thatcher said in her speech to the u.n. general assembly back in 1989, we have to resist the simplistic tendency to blame multi-national industry for the damage that is being done. far from being felons it is then on whom we rely to do the research and find solutions. she could have added make the investments. and again the uk and the u.s. are well-placed to lead. we have some of the most innovative businesses and the entrepreneurs are already leading the way. for example, uk firms build more than any other countries and they are pushing the boundaries of technology to harness the energy to really get back into acceleration through electric motors. the u.s. firm is developing battery technology and increasingly for homes as well. giving them independence from the great and moving us close to the time when renewable generation is matched by effective storage to give around-the-clock access to renewable power. we have the best research institutions in the world and if you look at the top universities in the world you will fin

a couple years afterwards he held it for him in where margaret thatcher and gorbachev and george bush all showed up about how they interacted in a way that would do the collapse of the soviet union they were talking about how things changed and what made it amazing. the best way to explain how they understood how critical that was is to talk a little bit about what happened in the collapse of the berlin wall. the berlin wall was following what was happening. they were talking about what is happening in czechoslovakia and hungary. the other one was saying soviet will never let germany get united. one afternoon they were sitting in the site office the smaller office of the oval office is that we have to turn the tv on you got to see this. they were getting to move back and forth across the wall and the east german guards are not shooting at as they had in the past. it can go here to the germans on both sides that gorbachev was going to allow the same thing to happen. in the next couple of hours and a couple of days it is classic george bush. the press comes into the small gathering in t

-- british, so i keep clothing margaret thatcher -- [laughter] sec.ammond: as margaret thatcher said in 1989, we must resist the simplest it to nancy to blame -- simplistic to nancy to blame industry for the damage to blame industry for the damage that has been done. again, the u.s. and u.k. are well-placed to lead. we have some of the most innovative businesses and our entrepreneurs are already leading the way. firms built u.k. more formula one racing cars than any other country. and they are pushing the boundaries of technology to harness the injury from liking -- from breaking. tesla is leading the world in developing battery technology for cars, and increasingly for homes too, giving them independence from the grid and moving us closer to the time where renewable generation is matched by storage to give around-the-clock access to renewable power. we have the best research institutions in the world. if you look at the list of the top universities in the world, you will find that last year all of the top 10 were either british or american. we think

as margaret thatcher once set in 1979, two weeks prior to her election as prime minister of great britain, we remain, as we always have been, of force for freedom muted, even we can these last three years while this deal with fires burning deep within. ready to be kindled and go forward again. and if anyone is to doubt or question the validity of your purpose massively remind youthey are simply remind you of the divine promise given to us in the holy scripture which exist 916 tells us that i have raised you up for this very purpose, that i may show you my power and that my name might be proclaimed. thank you for coming. god bless you. [applause] >> i read the book. what was it like the intervening two years. this past february,february, i don't want to get too much wife. my birth mother and adopted mother died two weeks of each other. today would have actually been my birth mother's 55th a. once it was told to me, the normal rational response is to become better and to distance. there's a purpose. and i can gladly stand before you and tell you that i have relationships. and so instead of

server great purpose not just nationally but internationally because of the individuals and as margaret thatcher once said in 1979, two weeks prior to her alexian, we remain as we always have been, a force for freedom even weakened the last few years but still with the fires burning d burninp from within ready to be kindled to go forward again. and if anyone is to doubt or question the validity me simply remind you of the divine promise given in the holy scripture but i have raised to up for this very purpose i will show you my power and that my name may be proclaimed and all the arab. -- all the earth. [applause] >> i read the book that is fantastic but i know your parents was it -- what was it like the next two years is lost her identity? >> it is very ironic you ask me a question. this past february i don't want to give too much city by the book but my birth mother and my adoptive mother died two weeks from each other and to date with death of my birth mothers birthday. that normal rational response to distance itself but i did not want to do that because there is the purpose for all of this

>> margaret thatcher would have been of tremendous resolve.er central message was you cannot negotiate with terrorists. you cannot appease them. to have to destroy them. we have to see an end to the kind of leading from behind mentality that the white house is currently projecting, the kind of strong leadership that margaret thatcher, ronald reagan projected on the world stage and the emphatic destruction of those who are fighting at the moment. those who seek out destruction, emphatically destroy them. >> very strong language from a very strong leader. nile, ryan, thank you both for joining us today. we appreciate ita. >>> the intelligence community wasn't aware of any threats before this wave of attacks in pair paris. how hard was it to pull off and could it happen in america without any threats being known? we'll ask our experts coming up. vo: know you have a dedicated advisor and team who understand where you come from. we didn't really have anything, you know. but, we made do. vo: know you can craft an investment plan as strong as your va

but you kind of touched on it early about the special relationship between margaret thatcher and ronaldn. and i wanted to know, what was nancy's relationship to the thatchers, both margaret and her husband, denis? and also, does she feel that it's time that we have a woman president in this country? thank you very much. ms. swain: thank you. do you anything about the relationship with the thatchers? well, i know that nancy invited mr. cannonwell, i know that nancy invited margaret thatcher : to the 80th birthday party of reagan, so that's pretty good. he asked about a woman president? ms. swain: it was a statement, that someday -- that it's time for a woman president from this country. mr. cannon: he may not have to wait that long. [laughter] ms. swain: and then we'll do a series on -- a very short series on first men. mr. cannon first gentlemen? : ms. swain: that's right. so we have about four minutes left. and it's important for us to kind of put a capper on this 90-minute conversation. what is important do you think to know about nancy reagan's effect on the role of first ladies and

. >> ronald reagan and margaret thatcher unleashed an economic revolution... >>...based on cutting taxes and getting government out of the way. >> the power to tax is the power to destroy. >> the result? >> the rich got richer and left the rest behind. >> my guest tonight was one of the brains behind that reagan-thatcher upheaval, and remains today one of the most influential advocates of low taxes and free markets.

as margaret thatcher once said in 1979, two weeks prior to her election as prime minister of great britain, britain, we remain as we always have been a force for freedom. but still, still, the fires burning deep within us, ready tt be kindled and go forward again. and, if anyone is to doubt the question of the validity of your purpose, i simply remind you of the divine promise given to you in the divine scripture that you tells us that i have raised you up for this very purpose. that i may show you my power and that my name might be proclaimed in all the earth. thank you for coming, god god bless you all. [applause]. >> i think we will have time for q&a. >> i've read the book, which is obviously fantastic, but i know your parents. what was it like in the years after you lost her identity after you found out you were adopted. have you met your birthparents? have you done anything like that? >> it's very ironic that you asked me that question today. this past february, both my, i don't want to give too much a because i want you to buy the book obviously, but my birth mother and my adopted mo

as margaret thatcher once said in 1979, two weeks prior to her election as prime minister of great britain, we remain as we always have been, a force for freedom, muted, even weakened these last few years, but still with the fires burning deep within us. ready to be kindle and go forward again. and, if anyone is to doubt the question of validity of your purpose, may i simply remind you of the divine promise given us to news hoe hill scripture in which exodus 9:16 tells us, i have raised you up for this very purpose. that i may show you my power, and that my name might be proclaimed in all the earth. thank you for comping. god bless you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> i read the book, which is obviously fantastic. i know your parents. what was it like in the intervening two years when you said you lost your individual identity. did you meteor birth parents or done anything like that? >> very ironic you ask me that question today. this past february, both my -- i don't want to give too much because i want you to buy the book but my birth mother and my adoptive mother died two weeks

but we do need to see kind of pack bone that churchill shows that margaret thatcher showed.harles: there has been a movement for maybe, 5 years, 10 years, some call euro-sceptics, initially was written off as a racist thing, but they have won a lot of seats over the last couple of election cycles feels like this is now more accepted. europe for europe sake, not rejecttion of refugees or other peoples pause of xena phobia but the idea of keeping the culture of europe, i have to believe that gains strength. >> we've seen the rise of euro skepticism across europe, and in great britain now there is a big debate whether great briton should lead the eu . -- should leave the eu . i think that many in europe are calling for self did. determination, border controls brought back, not least too defeat the terrible threat pose by isla isic terrorism. charles: >> thank you. >> donald trump, is leading in a new fox poll, cruz and rubio coming on, ben carson has freefalled. we'll discuss it next. usaa makes me feel like i'm a car buying expert in no time at all. there was no stress. it was

as margaret thatcher once said in 1979, two weeks prior to her election as professor of great britain, we remain as we always have been a force for freedom, muted and even weakened the last few years but still with the fires burning deep within us. ready to be kendall and go forward again. and if anyone is to doubt or question the validity of your purpose, may i simply remind you of the promise given to us in holy scripture the holy scripture which exodus 916 tiles that but i have raised you up for this very purpose. i may show you my power and that my name might be proclaimed in all the earth. thank you for coming. god bless you all. [applause] i think we are going to do a q&a. >> i read the book which is obviously fantastic, but i know your parents. what was it like in the intervening two years since you said you sort of lost your individual identity. did you meet your birth parents or did you do anything like that? >> it's ironic that you asked me that question today. this past february, i don't want to give too much of it because i want you to buy the book obviously that's my birt

also margaret thatcher's elect that in britain changes. the three things happen in 1978 and nine.anted that seems in the story area do me most read the book and say it's not like reading a memoir reading a novel and that's exactly what i wanted. the interesting thing to know is when you look at this, it also led dust reflects the fact that the david here i judgment andon and desperately wants to share them. that's the definition of a good writer again. >> i always assumed i wrote out of anger. " lebron. a writer be made angry in order to the. and that probably is true love and i think is true myself. but i think a writer has to be bewildered in order to write. this is how it seems to me and i miss it by the policy of the way. the media plays a proposition. audience, hang on this is no idea does anyone recognize this? when i write a successful ai noted in the eyes of the audience that they go yeah the skies expressing exactly what i see it incharlie: their eyes because they -- you are telling their story better than the head. >> people say i never thought i would hear that said. we

also margaret thatcher is: -- is elected and changes. almost 3 things happen.ause of that, that seemed to end the story. the people that pleased me most are those that, when they read "the blue touch paper" say is not like reading a memoir, it's like reading a novel. that is exactly what i wanted to do. charlie: the interesting thing too is that when you look at this, it also reflects the fact that the david hare i have known, looking at what you said about public events has opinions, has judgments, and desperately wants to share them. david: yeah, but i've always wanted to do that. charlie: that is the definition of a good writer. karl: no, i always assumed that i wrote out of anger. i quote from abroad when he says the writer has been made angry in order to see. that is probably true, and i thought it was true of myself. world and i go, this is how it seems to me, and on mystified that others don't see it this way. the play is a proposition. usage of the audience -- you say to the audience, does anybody else recognize what i am talking about? when i write a s

margaret thatcher said first you win the argument, then the vote and we keep sending people into debates that democrats just eat their lunch and we need to be able to stand up to hillary clinton and make clear her big government vend is a failure and i think conservatives are hungry for someone who's not going to curl up and hide from the fight, but instead with a smile, the optimistic vision of a reagan say, what you're doing isn't working. here's what you said and it isn't happening and here's instead the principles that builds america and i think if we conservatives win when we articulate what it is we believe. liberals win when they hide what they believe because truth matters. our principles work and theirs done and if we can explain that, howst that's howie win. >> coming up, jeb bush and senator rubio have been frequent guests on the program since they anoun announced they were running for president. highli >>> welcome back to this special edition of hannity. now, jeb bush served as florida's governor for two terms a successful eight years, now hoping to win the republican nominat

talk about how he's goingb> to extend deregulation, and everyone thinks that only reagan and margaret thatcherthink about drones. amazon has been working for years to deliver package biz drones, and the faa is so far behind, they can't deep up with the innovations to allow them to do that. >> and you see that as well, the regulations that require the companies to push more regulations in people's directions rather than people's paychecks? that's why the people don't see an amount going up. >> the combe appliance department is growing. >> exactly. >> democrats treat companies like its free money, what they tell a company they need to spend on. whether it's for minimum wage, or health insurance. and wal-mart makes big profits anyway, if the money is not free, people last name get hired. >> some day we'll see a stossel rule, you can pass a regulation, but for every one you have to repeal five old once first. coming up next: >> the wall will be built, the wall will be successful. innovative sonicare technology with up to 27% more brush movements versus oral b. get healthier gums in 2 weeks guarant

i think it was a combination of margaret thatcher that helped bring channel 4 to our screen. i want to make sure channel 4 has a strong and secure future. all of the to have options, including to see where the private investment could help in the future. let's have a look at all of the options. let's help clear our mind. many say, private is that an public is good. let's have a proper look and make sure this great channel continues to be great, many years to come. >> thank you, mr. speaker. contact withn any the process? will the prime minister take action to speed up the adoption process so that more children can be put with these families much more quickly? absolutely right to raise this. we have seen a 72% increase in the amount of children adopted. it is still far too long a waiting time. around 68 don't have any mechanisms for what we call early placement, where you actually run fostering and adoption alongside one another. if we could introduce that to our regional adoption agencies, we will see many more children get into the warm and loving homes we want them to have.

margaret thatcher said socialists always run out of other people's money. my question is, how will your policies promote wealth creation to ensure their long-term sustainability rather than simply depend on the redistribution of existing wealth? >> well, for a start, david, given the fact that we are seeing trillions of dollars being transferred in the last 30 year frs --s from the middle class to the top 1%, we start from a position that there is already a lot of money out there. that is an important point that has to be made. we are the wealthiest country in the history of the world and we should be doing a lot better for our working people. should not have 47 million people in poverty. how do you create wealth? of course wealth has to be created. and one of the points that i made in my remarks -- let me give you one example of it -- i believe that we significantly strengthen our economy by having a medicare for all single payor system, which will free millions of people to get involved in creating businesses and in creating jobs who today are trapped at

cameron vowing to defeat criticism and the poisonous ideology that fuels it director of the margaret thatcherr for freedom goes "on the record." nile, your thoughts about compare and contrast different approaches, prime minister david cameron's approach to isis and what's going on in frantz and our president, the president of the united states, president obama? >> hello there, greta. certainly across the atlanticñ in london, david david cameron has offered very strong powerful leadership in the face of the isis threat he made an emphatic statement this weekend calling for the defeat of isis. he talked about the poisonous ideology of islamist extremism and the wider war against islamist terrorism, also earlier today, before the house of commons. david cameron spoke about increasing britain's defensive capability, hiring 1900 new spies britain's intelligence services. he talked about expanding britain's navy and armed forces. this is the kind of response that we need to be seeing in the face of the isis threat. in marked contrast to the very lackluster, rather embarrassing approach taken by pre

. >> leadership matters when you think back to the time ronald reagan and margaret thatcher working togetherson, a strong united fight that sent a message to the world and a strong military and defense, i think this is part of the overall global problem that now terror has stepped in and these groups have had such a resurgence now. >> yeah. and you see in terms of political leadership, you have seen mr. hollande and you have seen the prime minister of britain come forward. i think what happened yesterday in paris is also going to animate in a new way the 2016,í presidential race. terrorism in some new way became real yesterday, realer than it's been in a while. it's going to shape the republican debate. it's going to shape the democratic debate. there is a democratic debate saturday night. >> we are just getting word that the topic has changed pivoted somewhat to foreign policy. >> of course. >> to the macroquestion, the western united states has been so welcoming immigrants middle east drawn here by our standard of living. we haven't been as good at inculcating our values freedom of express

margaret thatcher was determined to move the country in the other direction because she thought it was damaging britain. >> kasich is a governor of a purple state. he's now a governor of that purple state. the purplest of them all, the one upmost for grabs. before and after this, he may still be the governor, and i think what i give him kudos for, not pandering. nod trying to be who he's not. it's very different from being a senator from a red state. >> the fact that people debate his relative conservative is a reflection on what this republican party has become. >> we need to take a quick break. there's a fact check and a focus group in iowa as our special 360 coverage continues. the internet of things. what we're recommending as your consultants... the new consultants are here. it's not just big data, its bigger data. we're beta testing the new wearable interface... ♪ xerox believes finding the right solution shouldn't be so much work. by engineering a better way for people, process and technology to work together. work can work better. with xerox. when a moment turns romantic why pa

quote margaret thatcher, if someone attack you personally because they don't have political argumento back up what they're saying. melissa: ron, that's true. another woman coming out against carly fiorina, meg whitman. current ceo of hewlett-packard. blasted former ceo carly fiorina, does not have enough experience being president because she hasn't worked in government. that is interesting. if you look at meg whitman and carly fiorina, two people that ran in 2010 in california. neither one. they got in each other's face a lot. voters got confused who is who. both republican tech ceos. they look nothing alike but to voter not terribly engaged it can be confusing. i mean, what do you think of her taking a shot at carly? does it seem legitimate to you? >> i think it is unfortunate. you're violating ronald reagan's 11th commandment not to speak ill of another republican. if they were running same race i can understand. putting your record up against the opponent's, here is how i draw contrast. meg whitman, is only trying to draw contrast to bring herself into the equation. let me also s

margaret thatcher famously said first you win the argument then you win the vote. we keep sending people into debates that democrats just eat their lunch and we need to be able to stand up to hillary clinton and make clear that her big government agenda is an absolute failure. and i think conservatives are hungry for someone that is not going to curl up in the corner and hide from the fight but is instead with a smile, with the optimistic vision of a ronald reagan say, what you're doing isn't working. here's what you said and it isn't happening. and here's instead the principles that built america. i think if we -- you know, conservatives win when we effectively articulate what it is we believe. liberals win when they effectively obfuscate and hide what they believe. truth matters. lies don't. >> the president went out there oh, they can't handle a little debate. by the way if that's true, mr. president, you're so brave, such the great negotiator with iran and withputin, i'll give the president an hour every night for five nights if he wants. >> sure. i don't see h

this is margaret thatcher's complaint about the british conservative party. later government would govern, move the country left, a conservative government would sit there and manage it then they would lose and repeat the cycle. she was determined to move the government and the country in the other direction because she thought it was really damaging britain. that was also ronald reagan's point. >> john kasich is the governor of a purple state. he has been in congress, he's been in the private sector, and he's now a governor of that purple state. the purplest of them all. the one that's most up for grabs. and he before and after this, he may still be after this. i give him kudos for not pandering. not trying to be who he's not. >> it it's a reflection not on him but what this republican party has become. >> there's a lot more to come, including a fact check on the candidates and a focus group in iowa as our coverage continues. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure everyone got the

margaret thatcher put them there. they are even showing british soldiers. >> that sounds like a story. but be careful. by that time we were the time we were living together so he had a secondary motive. northern ireland, january 1972 sunday. it happened so fast i couldn't delete it. we were just climbing down the hill from a peaceful civil rights march singing. all the neighbors, we get down to the arcades in the british switchers and we go through all rituals of the dangerous games committee for their tear gas at us and he vomited back. the drag those back to safety and then it's all over and everybody drops back to square people grading their neighbors. but i notice that there is a ring of tanks around the outside so i crawl up on the outdoor staircase on the block to get a better view and standing next to the young boy and asking him a question how the gas canisters so far backs. all of a sudden out of the blue bullet flies into his face and it's a bloody mess and he drops it and they didn't over and i'm trying to

what he managed to do their is incredible because it was an enormous -- you, to tony rivera, margaret thatcher thatcher brag about one of her greatest achievements during her time was providing the space for new labour to rise. in europe. which was equivalent of our bill clinton air independent when he co-opted the republican agenda on domestic policy and it became a very belligerent, hawkish figure on foreign policy. this is an epic moment of someone like jeremy corbyn taking control, identity is in control, but official being at the head of the labor party. and yet there is a war against him from even "the guardian." >> i think corbett as a fascinating phenomena. he's only been in a position for a few weeks and one doesn't want to present too much about his leadership but the remarkable thing about corbyn is what he's advocating apart from nationalize a lot of things hae been out of this committee supports academic boycotts against israel. he supports sanctions against issue. he supports never using nuclear weapons which is a nice relief because consumers thinks it's always an option. he has

it was an enormous fuck you to tony blair and margaret thatcher.ged about one of her greatest achievements during her time was providing the space for new labor to rise, and in europe, which was the equivalent of our bill clinton'm era. constanted the republican agenda and then became ale bell lidge ran hawk. and this is a moment with jeremy cor bin at the head of the labor party, and yet there's this war against him from even "the guardian. ." >> i think corbyn is fascinating. only been in that position for one week and one doesn't want to presume too much but his leadership but what he is actually advocating, nationalizing thing that provide advertized, boycotts of sanctions against sailor. supports never using nuclear weapons, which is a nice relief, but a conservatives, that's always an option. he has a fundamental opposition to pretty much any foreign wars. things that actually -- views that actually are markly mainstream. these are mainstream views that are unacceptable to -- >> that's what was kind of amazing, corbyn and his allies made an a

many years ago, a hero of mine, margaret thatcher, once said this. [applause] ms.et thatcher said, "i am not content to manage the decline of a great nation." well, neither am i. i think, ladies and gentlemen, we have been managing the decline of this great nation for far too long now. [applause] ms. fiorina: i have been tested. and i am prepared. with your prayers, with your support, with your votes to lead the resurgence of this great nation, here at home, and around the world. may god bless you all and may god continue to bless the most exceptional nation in the world, the united states of america. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> in his weekly address, president obama talks about the affordable care act during the current open a roman -- iod. lment per senator steve daines of montana has the republican response, he makes a case against the aca and discusses revealing the health care legislation altogether. president obama: hi everybody, for decades too many working americans went without health insurance. their financial well-being suffered because of it. we have beg

many years ago, margaret thatcher once said this.once said, i am not content to manage to the decline of a great nation. neither alive. gentlemen, we have been managing the decline of this great nation for far too long now. [applause] ms. fiorina: i have been tested, and i am prepared, with your prayers, your support, your to leave the resurgence of this great nation at home and around the world. god bless you all. the god continue to bless most exceptional nation in the world, the united states of america. [cheers and applause] announcer: next, live, your calls and comments on "washington journal." "newsmakers" a discussion on the 2016 presidential campaign. then, a discussion on race and criminal justice. >> two things are very different . we have a justice system that is not held according to what we would consider to be modern law. innocent until proven guilty was not in place. there was no defense court. there were no lawyers. the courtroom was extremely unruly. q&a, the: tonight on 1962"the witches: salem on the salem witch tri

this was a warning from the ira hours after failing to murder margaret thatcher in 1984.s resonates with everyone today which means that surveillance needs to be right 100% of the time. >> it is an enormous challenge and the reality is that it is a challenge that the security services cannot meet. there will be more atrocities in europe and possibly the u.k. and we have to a knowledge that is a fact the matter how much surveillance we institute. ira'sd say that the terror campaign took a long time. and eventually we did manage hopefully to find a solution which involved cooperation with the dublin government. it involves a lot of patience. those are the solutions we have to be thinking of in terms of the middle east. kissinger's order has ended, what will replace it? >> that is a nice, big question. diplomacythe former we would recommend, or that i would recommend, is one that is not led, and cannot be led by one country. period ining out of a which western leadership has dominated. lacking in proved the middle east it also the economy. arehe kind of leadership we talking

margaret thatcher sexy? soviet press called her that iron lady and i discovered she relied on a mysterious indian woman who called herself madame. some of her clients were pamela harriman, a couple of women in the royal family and i had to take on a false persona to gain access to her inner sanctum and she directed me to climb a stepstool to the top of her bathtub, electrical bathtub. she is at one and manipulating the ions and i'm standing there shivering with fear. i had gone to great lengths to get a story, but i'm thinking maybe electrocution is going a little too far. but, i allow myself to be tarballs for the next hour and i learn about the romantic attraction between margaret thatcher and mcalpine gorbachev and i was able to interview her after three interviews around her and she says, in fact she was the first western leader to spot gorbachev as a radically different kind of soviet and is likely to be the next premier-- he was only provincial party boss and she set a path the night with him ignoring

i want to go to the margaret thatcher center for freedom, to the director there. what the president seems to be saying in between the lines here is despite these overtures with vladimir be putin where they're talking trying to iron out how to deal with this, as far as we are concerned, there isn't going to be a big difference in how we deal with this, right? >> i think that's right, neil. and i would say that president obama's press conference this morning in turkey at the g20 was rather bizarre. it was defiant, it was very angry, extremely defensive. he spent half the time attacking his domestic critics. there was no big picture vision presented here for u.s. strategy and, clearly, i mean, this is a president who doesn't really have a clue about what to do against isis. he's presenting no new ideas here, and it's a rather sad day when the french president looks far stronger on the world stage than the american president. neil: nevertheless, there was renewed hope that this powwow with vladimir putin and the president and their translators huddled around a table,

but as margaret thatcher -- you know i'm a british tourry because i keep quoting her.cy to blame modern multinational industry to the damage which is being done to the environment. far from being the villains, it is them on whom we rely to do the research and find the solutions. and she could have added, make the investments. and again, the uk and the u.s. are well placed to lead. we have some of the most innovative businesses and our entrepreneurs are already leading the way. for example, uk firms build more formula 1 racing cars than any other country. they're pushing the found boundaries of technology to harness the energy from braking and release it back into acceleration through electric motors. the u.s. firm tesla is leading the world in developing battery technology for road cars and increasingly for homes, too, giving them independence from the grid and moving us closer to the time when renewable generation is matched by effective storage to give around the clock access to renewable power. we have the best research institutions in the world. if you look at a li

stuart: before we commit you to the next hour, you do approve to margaret thatcher.. stuart: we had another big down day on our hands. off 147 points. 17300 barely hanging onto that level. the biggest drag on the dow is nike and cisco. retail sales very disappointing. cisco has a weak forecast and that is hurting them. back to 26 on that one. how about go pro? that is a new low, i believe. twenty-one on that one. yum brands. good sales in china. up goes the stock. another big story in the background here. that is oil. look at that, please. $40 per barrel. we have 3 billion barrels of oil in storage. demand is supposed to slow more next year. that is why the price of oil is way down again today. the question is, will it break below $40 a barrel? gasoline coming down a penny a day. $2.19. probably coming down more given the price of oil. >> darrell bucket news. they announced they will send updates of chicken on demand to people. you have to ask for them. they just will not show up. i would love that. like a president with a bow. i love it. everyone is now using the wo

of mine,s ago, a hero margaret thatcher, once said this. [applause] ms., neither am i. i think, ladies and gentlemen, then managing the decline of this great nation for far too long now. [applause] ms. fiorina: i have been tested. and i am prepared. with your prayers, with your support, with your votes to lead the resurgence of this great nation here at home and around the world. may god bless you all and may god continue to bless the most exceptional nation in the world, the united states of america. [cheers and applause] ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ [indiscernible] >> welcome to the 2015 sunshine summit. [indiscernible] thanks for coming to the 2015 sunshine summit. >> [indiscernible] >> [indistinct conversations] [indistinct conversations] ♪ [indistinct conversations] ♪ >> [indistinct conversations] conversations] conversations] >> republican presidential candidate carly fiorina doing some meet and greet after her speech at the sunshine summit. today is the second day of the sunshine summit and speeches by the various republican presidential candidates ru