thatcher. what do you make of david cameron?> very short period he is doing very well. -- very sharp. in some way into it is bankrupt. -- england is bankrupt. ♪ >> can you hang on a second? have you noticed you don't see steny -- some many of those [unintelligible] may be it is because they have been around collecting them. the artists have been doing the work of the cleanup campaigners for them. what did you say? postcards from phone boxes and tourist shops all arranged in the same pattern. it was said to represent the mail urethra. >> it is like going through london and scraping the streets and seeing what is underneath. we are amazed if you walked in the city you can see the eyes of men go towards the telephone boxes. >> now we are having our show. everybody can go to the gallery and see them without being ashamed. >> this is material that would not normally be used in the making of art. this is something they have done since the beginning. there are kids the home for those subjects and materials which are not generally consi

faith thatcher was there when the stones lit up the stage once again. ♪[ music ] . >> i grew up withay? i love them. they are the greatest. >> i was a boy diapers with i first heard the stops and now i'm bringing my son. >> reporter: rolling stones fans come in all ages, shapes and sizes and this evening they came to the coliseum early. long lines by 5:00 p.m., a chance in more than five years to see the stones live in the bay area. >> it's great, urban going to love it. "voodoo lounge." >> reporter: it was a huge crowd that converged on the coliseum. the smart fans took bart and the big losers tonight were the scalpers who banked on turning a big profit on the tickets that they bought lots of, but the stonessed add concerts and getting a seat turned out to be no problem. >> definitely a buyers market. i can't givethemm away. ♪[ music ] . >> reporter: this is the rolling stones 19 the 0 style, mick and the boys have had their share of sex and drugs along with the rock'n'roll, but as bobby keys put it, "the bond is not so free-formed anymore and say we're all family men now, but it's

margaret thatcher it is there is no alternative. of course that's absurd. there was an alternative. we have to connect the dots to understand what is going on today. i read the chronicle. so what i've done is put together a montage of the murder of public sector, which is going on everyday. in fact all of the public sector is in body shape. public libraries, parks from the municipal to the national level. our character is among the worst in the world. the new deal deals with things in a different way. when i was going to school, california school's were the best. now they are among the worst with the new budget cuts. of course, my university is being privatized. all of the higher education is being privatized. all through the uc system. how do you run a modern state with tax cuts? we resort to desperate, back last november, we were asked to vote to make four indian casinos in san diego county pony up money. i thought this was a joke. they voted to do it. now, the governor proposes to borrow against future revenues. how did they deal with these social problems when the economic probl

. >> they are edgy, david thatcher made a social network matter to people who don't give a darn about face book. the whole story was so engaging. now tom hopeless was within sunday at the embarcadero we show the king's speech sought for the third time. it's what those where the movies that only gets better as time goes by. i hope he is the director i just voted for the directors guild and i voted for thomas burke. >> best supporting actor. >> question dealt with the kind of role the love to give oscars for drug- addicted, loser, a guy who's given up any looks physically he lost all this weight and i think he's a mass. he has a very good chance. geoffrey rush was the soul of that movie, he was the one that had to play the normal waddles like tom cruise did rain man. that's tough to do. geoffrey rush fabulous but i think it's christian bale year. supporting actress what an interesting category this is where they let women and they don't have to be but talks dead look like have to be plastic. here wouldn't get a chance to shine. i happen to love to lay the bottom carter melissa sheet thi

suite by gandy and margaret thatcher. this is his most traditional restaurant located in the same building. from. this week's gets. to me. thank you very much. and you. like. i would say it wasn't. no signs of anything nor advertisement in the streets or anything i can tell you for one example but there was a big billboard in the city where first lived in the eastern ukraine a huge billboard saying eat ice cream it's nutritious and tasty but no brand mark it we. stayed on there. there is only one brand of ice cream you could buy just as there is only one brand of beer you could buy it was a most of it was draft beer there wasn't any bottled beer at that time but as far as i can remember. is that anything that you miss about the seventies you i'll be honest with you martin i can never forgive the taste of the ice cream that was sold in the new department store in red square it's called jean which means department store and i understand that people from all over the country who would come in to visit moscow. by all means go

cannot i saw the strange rate mechanism the forerunner to the euro you cannot buck the markets as mrs thatcher said at that time and affectively what's the e.u. is trying to do with this massive bailout package seven hundred fifty billion euros is to try and buck the markets but you can't do that you national governments never have a money to actually out maneuver and out bid a bond markets or private markets they have more money available. and it's not going to work come in spades and i believe will bring down the euro some time early the new here and why is that because spain alone will need a bailout package equivalent to half the entire bailout package which already has a hole in it for ardent hundred billion proximately and portugal is in trouble and greece is still in trouble so i don't think it's going to work and of course as the german constitutional court challenge as well which may well it does allow the germans from actually backing any rescue package you know under their own legal rules so i think the euros in serious trouble i think are welcome end of the euro politically but i d

and margaret thatcher. this is his most traditional restaurant located in the same building. from. this week's gives. me. thank you very much. it wasn't. came to study a foreign language to moscow in one thirty five. one hundred fifty five how did the city look back then there's honestly no skyscrapers no no no no no no mark there were no skyscrapers in those days moscow was very beautiful and still is a very beautiful city and i like the older part of the city my own my own taste and that there were no only on signs that no billboards known no signs of anything no advertisement in the streets or anything i can tell you for one example but there was a big billboard in the city where first lived in the eastern ukraine a huge billboard saying eat ice cream it's nutritious and tasty but no brand marks. the state owned every say street there is only one brand of ice cream you could buy just as there is only one brand of beer you could buy it was a most of it was draft beer there wasn't any bottled beer at that time but as far as i can remember. is that anything that you miss about the

gold was a clear medal winner in twenty ten beating all records sent a living a thatcher percent return for investors russia has the world's second largest gold reserves but it's only ranked fifth in terms of production that gives the russian miners some of the best growth profiles in the industry and. from bad.

thatcher. it was mrs. thatcher they were after. the bomb went off in the room above and i felt four stories in the hotel. they dug me out seven hours later. the only reason i survived was really locked. -- luck. occur from the hotel came down and stop the hotel crushing me -- girder came down and stop the rubble from crushing me. a spring mattress came down and gave me air. it was a pretty horrendous thing. >> is there anything about americans looking at 9/11 thinking that it will never be over? >> if you have the combination of strong security, new york trying to frustrate, you need very good intelligence and some very brave men, who had infiltrated some of these organizations to find out what is going on. but at the same time, political leaders have got to be able to start some sort of dialogue with these people, because however evil the overall organization might be, there are some less evil people in, who can be persuaded, and what you must not do is drive them all the other way. in all the successful things, there have been so

i saw the strange rate mechanism the fall rather to the euro you cannot buck the markets as mrs thatcher said at that time and effectively what's the e.u. is trying to do with this massive bailout package seven hundred fifty billion euros is to try and buck the markets but you can't do that you national governors never have enough money to actually out maneuver and out bid bond markets or private markets they have more money available. and it's not going to work. china has confirmed it's conducted the successful test flight of its new stealth fighter it is now the third country to put a stealth prototype into the air following on the heels of russia and the u.s. but a technology strategy analyst told r.t. that china has a long way to go before it can boast having a next generation jet. normally every six foaling generation should be much difference in capabilities from the previous one it should be multi-functional multi-role aircraft which is able to be reconnaissance aircraft intercept ground attack and so on so for the chinese machine we should probably call demonstrate of technology

i saw the strange rate mechanism the fall rather to the euro you cannot buck the markets as mrs thatcher said about time. affectively what's the e.u. is trying to do with this massive bailout package seven hundred fifty billion euros is to try and buck the markets but you can't do that national governors never have enough money to actually out maneuver and out bid a bond markets or private markets they have more money available. and it's not going to work. some other world news headlines now for you this hour a suicide bomb blast in the capital kabul has left eight dead and over twenty nine others injured attacker is said to have been riding a motorbike when you blew himself up alongside a bus explosion happened close to the parliament building in offices run by foreign companies. fourteen people have died and ninety and missing in australia's worst flooding for a century thousands of residents in britain cover the evacuated their homes of massive floods hit the central business district the water levels expected to reach their peak in the region by thursday many residents stocked up on

isn't the lesson from the noble baroness lady thatcher that when you set an economic course you should stick to it. there is no alternative. >> the point -- my honorable friend has a huge following in all parts of the house. [laughter] >> the point he makes is important which is, whatever you plan to do to encourage growth in the economy, and we have lowest the corporation tax rate in the g7. we have abolished labour's jobs thax we are investing in science and skills. all of those things are necessary, but without a plan to deal with the deficit, they are nothing. >> ian manns. >> he's lost the support of the cbi because he doesn't have a growth strategy. it's put in a i believe it downturn and he lost his ethics man and i understand they will forecast snow for the end of the week. is there anyone remaining in the government who still understands or is in touch or whose concerns with his policies. >> it's absolutely essential we get to grips with the deficit and what they said in labour's budget there was not a credible plan. they believe now there is a credible plan. this is not going

thatcher would never have taken part in them, partly because she did not hold with that sort of thing, but also she would have been told by her in visors that you have everything to lose and nothing to gain. you are in the lead. but this election was quite interesting, really. david cameron was very keen to have them, because he was pretty certain he could hang out debate gordon brown in the elections. that is what he felt. and in my view, he completely underestimated the appeal of nick clegg, of the liberals. the first time, the liberal band was the outstanding winner of that debate and the polls went up. of the second one, they had a better way of handling him, and they got it right. it was quite interesting how it took place. >> of the things about the system we have is that once you win the election, but what you don't have is the balance of power. we have an unwritten constitution, for one thing. the party that wins the election provides the prime minister and provides the cabinet ministers. >> what does it cost you to run? >> we have really tough campaign finance rules when you

is not the lesson from the noble baroness thatcher that, when you have set an economic course, you shouldstick to it -- "there is no alternative"? >> my honorable friend has a huge following in all parts of the house. the point he makes is important, it is that whatever your plans to encourage growth in the economy, we have the lowest corporate tax rate in the g7, we have abolished labour's jobs tax, and we are investing in science and skills, all of which are necessary -- without a plan to deal with the deficit, they are nothing. >> i think the prime minister would accept that he has had better weeks. he has lost the support of the cbi because he does not have a growth strategy. the economy has taken a highly predictable downturn. he has lost his essex man. and i understand that there were forecasts of snow for the end of the week. is there anyone remaining in the government who still understands or is in touch with the concerns of ordinary people, whose jobs are under threat because of his policies? >> the point i would make is that the cbi says very clearly that it is absolutely essent

what anybody may think, margaret thatcher took down the soviet union. you would find in 2010, where you think it is going. you can take communism out of russia. communism was -- between the old russia and the new russia which were quite similar. i wonder what you think russia will become. what did you think it would be when you were 15 or so, teenagers, rebellious, russia would be the versus what it has become and what you think will happen next, 15 years from now when we next meet in this room? >> in 1991, there was -- people are so -- so a agree about this. you see all of this and they are all excited. two days afterward, i was still in school but it was very important. is more open and i find people and friends in other countries and it was very naive and our parents are very naive. there was some signs but not like -- they have to do something. the idea was to create something similar. geneticists were a sign of freedom. in the 1990s especially after 1998 financial crisis i remember this very well because i carried financial things. i remember cuyah

. >> margaret thatcher. >> frederick douglass. >> where do you get your news? [laughter] >> the daily caller. [laughter] no, mostly from the internet. the final three pages in the first section of "the wall street journal," with politics, gop. >> i get many of the internet. i read everything from blogs to newspapers. >> i am probably a religious reader of the drug repor -- drudge report, hotline, politico, all the other information online. >> so much for lightning round. >> i get my news online also -- "wall street journal," "national review." >> i am an old-fashioned guy. i start my morning with a hard copy of "the washington post," and then go on line to get the real news. [laughter] >> tube support completely -- do you support completely defunding planned parenthood? >> absolutely. >> yes. >> yes. >> yes. >> starting with mr. anuzis, names of the mr. obama has done that you agree with --. name something mr. obama has done that you agree with. [laughter] >> i think this effort to called republicans prosecute the war -- to help republicans prosecute the war. >

. >> better looking than thatcher. >> did you find that when you first started? >> yeah. well first of all, i brought my boobs so girl, boobs, ready to start the jokes. i find it's very sexist and i still get calls like three weeks ago i got a call from somebody to do the pilot presentation tape and said, yeah, we just don't have the girl comic yet. it's still a little bit of a quo that situation and if you call the club and ask for the saturday night liveup probably eight male comedians to one female comedian. it's throughout. >> kathy, fewer women than men in the business. you know what i'm saying? >> a bunch of men on the planet. >> i wish. only go to australia for that. >> alaska. >> by the way, did sarah palin present you -- >> no, no. >> oh. >> what's his name gave this to me. the -- >> todd palin. >> brett favre? >> no, no, no. the one mean to the dogs. >> michael vick. >> vick! michael vick. i had to clean it. >> yeah. so anyway. >> but i really think -- it's a great excuse -- do you know when people are -- people say, oh nobody wants me because i'm this or that.