minster.have the same political dreams and the same ways of achieving them. governor reagan came to see me in my room. there are lots of times to record. but i think the nicest thing of all it's a different world now and a much better one and a much more hopeful one. >> the thing she said about the state of the world, she would play a major role in bringing things about and these employments. - - improvements. when you stop to think today the unity we have with the allies and nato. i don't think very much of the world can remember more than four decades a piece. >> that was strong and consistent leadership. the president stakes out the ground on wish he wish to fight. he stood on that ground and he fought and he won. >> former first lady nancy reagan released a statement about the relationship between her husband president reagan. saying ronny and margaret was political soul mates. margaret had the clear vision of strong determination to stand up for her beliefs. we will remember margaret that

we lost a great prime minster a great leader a great britain. as ours for woman prime minster, margaret thatcher succeeded against all the odds. she didn't just lead our country, she saved our country. president obama had this to say about the former prime minster. here in america, many of us will never forget her standing shoulder to shoulder with president reagan reminding the world we are not carried along

minster. here in america, many of us will never forget her standing shoulder to shoulder with president reagan reminding the world we are not carried along by history. we can shape them with moral conviction, unyielding courage and iron will. a few years after her resignation, we interviewed mr. thatcher about her book "the downing street years." also her political career in the conservative party. >> margaret thatcher can you tell us how you wrote this book? >> yes. i had to decide first how i wanted to do it. i already thought that the first thing i must do is to tell a story of the years when i was in downing street. there were exciting years. we changed the entire economy. we had the libyan raid, we had the end of the cold war and we had the gulf. how should i do it. so i thought instead of telling it in enormous detail, some people do almost everyday, i will take the main themes and follow them through and try to put them in a time frame in the election which i thought. the first thing i

because we knew before that i -- before i waser the prime minster.ve the same political dreams and the same ways of achieving them. meernor reagan came to see in my room. there are lots of times to record. -- recall. but i think the nicest thing of all it's a different world now and a much better one and a much more hopeful one. >> the thing she said about the state of the world, she would play a major role in bringing things about and these employments -- improvements. when you stop to think today the unity we have with the allies and nato. i don't think very much of the world can remember more than four decades a piece. >> that was strong and consistent leadership. the president stakes out the ground on wish he wish to fight. he stood on that ground and he fought and he won. >> we will have coverage from the bbc, include in commentary and the sights and sounds of the procession. will elizabeth the second attend the funeral. is the first time the queen has attended the funeral of a prime minister since winston churchill. the live coverage begins at

>> michael: former british prime minister margaret thatcher, briton's first female prime min ter minstered today at age 87. she became prime minister in 1979. she was a divisive -- or she would say dee -- devisive. joining us now to look at how thatcher's regularly is being perceived today is kelli goff of "the root". welcome back, kelly. >> great to be back. >> michael: kelly should beconsider margaret thatcher a feminist when she is responsible for having said . . . >> it was so interesting because i just got done watching tv on this fabulous documentary about women and women trail blazers, and it was so interesting because so many of the people featured, had spent so much of their living trying to rally against feminism were women who were beneficiaries of feminist feminist -- feminism. clarence thomas is a perfect one who checked a box for affirmative action in college. >> michael: why are there some high-profile women out there rejecting the notion of being a feminist. >> part of it is the label. i wrote a piece last year about how -- titled it how gloria steinam forced me out of th

. >> next, british prime minster followed byn.>> the lost at the west houma texas. the dedication ceremony. tomorrow c-span, two events marking the 20th anniversary of the holocaust museum. former president bill clinton will deliver the remarks. then a series of panel will discuss the holocaust and genocide prevention with our live coverage beginning at noon >>stern over on c-span 2. bridge house of commons return for their weekly question time with the prime minister. last week's was canceled. inting times for patients the national health service. minister answered questions about unemployment benefits. this is about 30 minutes. strikes order. what untimely death row plyer we did what a timely reply. -- what a timely reply. >> questions to the prime minister.

. >> next, british prime minster david cameron. followed by irish president michael higgins addressing the european parliament. later former fbi investigator david williams discusses emergency response and intelligence surrounding the boston marathon bombings. tomorrow on the c-span network, two events marking the 20th anniversary of the holocaust hue seem here in -- museum here in washington. former president bill clinton will deliver the remarks. then a series of panel will discuss the holocaust and genocide prevention with our live coverage beginning at noon eastern over on c-span 2.

we have two of her ministers with her here today -- diana mcqueen, who is the minster of the environment, and cal dallas, who is the minister of intergovernmental affairs. and of course, in addition to ambassador doer, we're very pleased former u.s. ambassador to canada giffin is here as well. the specific topic, of course, is the keystone pipeline, which is the most famous pipeline in the history of the world. and all the more so that it hasn't even been built. so it is quite an achievement. but there's a larger energy security aspect to this, which behind that is the scale of alberta as an energy-producing country. its 2.4 million barrels a day of oil output total are equivalent to a major opec country. for instance, it's really the same scale as venezuela, which indicates the strategic importance of that resource. and on top of that, the 1.8 million barrels a day of oil sands, if that was a country onto itself would be the largest single source of u.s. oil imports. so in other words, there's a lot of significance in the discussion that we're going to have today, and it's very valuable

he will be in seoul and he will be meeting with south korea's foreign minster to discuss the -- the tension between the two tomorrow. tori? >> thank you. >>> an international group says syrian says siri yun fighter jets have targeted bakeries, breadlines and hospitals in the northern part of the country. it's been two years now since the syrian uprising began and the conflict shows no sign of ending. >>> 7:09. millions of cars are being recalled by toyota. honda and nissan. there's a problem with their passenger side air bags. the inflater could explode sending plastic pieces flying. now, most of the affected model years appear to be between the year 2000 and 2004. so far, there's no word of any injuries. >>> all right. it is 7:09. we want to check in with sal, get an update on the house fire you were telling us about the house in san francisco. >> that's right. holiday avenue, above highway 101. we're looking at this building. now we don't see any smoke coming from it at all, which means firefighters have it contained. they've said so. this fire was reported at 6:45 and was brought under c

he will be in seoul and he will be meeting with south korea's foreign minster to discuss the -- the tension between the two tomorrow. tori? >> thank you. >>> an international group says syrian says siri yun fighter jets have targeted bakeries, breadlines and hospitals in the northern part of the country. it's been two years now since the syrian uprising began and the conflict shows no sign of ending. >>> 7:09. millions of cars are being recalled by toyota. honda and nissan. there's a problem with their passenger side air bags. the inflater could explode sending plastic pieces flying. now, most of the affected model years appear to be between the year 2000 and 2004. so far, there's no word of any injuries. >>> all right. it is 7:09. we want to check in with sal, get an update on the house fire you were telling us about the house in san francisco. >> that's right. holiday avenue, above highway 101. we're looking at this building. now we don't see any smoke coming from it at all, which means firefighters have it contained. they've said so. this fire was reported at 6:45 and was brought under c