the national curriculum was introduced in the thatcher government by kenneth baker and you need to remindeducation came from not tony blair but from margaret thatcher plasma government. in this generation, to have the cynicism that there is too many young people going to university and all the rest of it, some of us who have longer memories find it a bit discomforting, putting it mildly. it depends how difficult the examiners, doesn't it? the thought is that it was really hard, certainly harder. maths will, will never be a doddle. it's a tough exam, not least at a—levels. never be a doddle. it's a tough exam, not least at a-levels. some of us never exam, not least at a-levels. some of us never got that far, not in maths anyway. the other education story from the telegraph about unconditional university places. what i find fascinating is income is 24 hours after labour's shadow education secretary, labour would scrap all predict of grades but labour came at it from a slightly different angle. they say the use of unconditional is like this is prejudicial, particularly to minorities. 39% of

not ronald ragan, margaret thatcher, me. >> what was the.of the lecture. >> i explain how it is the there are so many good generous smart loving people like my cousins and neighbors and democrats and how do they reject back in reason, and in doing so, invariably side with evil failure and wrong. you look at ferguson missouri. and decide the this racist cop shot down an innocent young black child in cold blood. how do you get it so wrong. but how you look at the middle east and decided not only is the tiny liberal democracy in israel the problem, not all of the homophobic and a little bit anti-semitic muslim nation, the all of the nations on the planet, that is the one nation you're going to boycott and sanction. how do you look at the facts and get some wrong. i explain it in a way that is satisfied so many. my history is an educator and a television writer and a comedian. the movie writer and a documentarian. i don't usually get involved in politics. is my first time in washington dc as a speaker. it continues to go viral this day. smith who is your illustrator. >> cartoonist. the funny

prime ministers who've been far more companies to them borders johnson including a certain margaret thatcher. also where are we right now on the disaster spectrum as far as bridget goes. well there is more likelihood now of mock us that certainly seems like at this point of time in fact b.c. analysts have now said that there is 44 percent likelihood of hardbacks it and that is going to be walking and that's i think the reasoning behind that is the fact there but had poor johnson's thinking that it is too less time now to negotiate a new deal. with the e.u. countries and perhaps he feels that hard a back seat is better than giving any sort of or advantage to bits of party right wing. monday on the financial markets reaction to break the thank you. japan has officially remove south korea's fast track export status taking effect today and sole has dropped from its list of favored trading nations relations between the 2 countries was last year when south korea's supreme court ordered compensation folk are rience forced into work during the japanese occupation. this is just the taste of the recep

and we went into the new era of reagan thatcher and liberal trade the so-called big bang in the city was all about financial deregulation let's go let the market decide and let's hire people and let's see what happens yes i suppose this is really kind of controlled out here which we've had before and it was that we walked into where money now talks now money wins and you need people small people to trade the markets and make finance the powerhouse behind capitalism which is supposed to be. the plan seemed to work the stock markets built roads no longer needed to be financed by increasing wages and tax revenue now it was all about credit governments and individuals whether to take out loans from banks and investors. so that they could be good consumers and thus generate. credit cards come along overdraft so to use lending for houses becomes widely available and it's at that point that explodes. that now it's not just the very wealthy have access to all these things consumerism is now people lower down the income scales as well and if you look at money supply in the in supply credits i

people like margaret thatcher -- excuse me, you have people like the former chairman and leader of thety in germany, you have angela merkel. >> we had this notion that somehow if you are poor, you cannot do it.s re poor kids are just as brave and just as talented as white kids. wealthy kids, black kids, asian kids. >> sean: poor kids are just as bright as white kids and he wasn't vice president during the parkland shooting and he said we choose truth over facts and prime minister thatcher has been gone a long time. didn't we tell you this would happen? that biden would be spinning in a million directions, unable to stay on message. his team is running scared. they don't know what to do at i this point. and putting his campaign in nonstop damage control, he did say you can't work it in the dunkin' donuts and 7-eleven unless you've got a slight indian accent. and then he said about barack obama, he's clean and articulate. this is the firstt african-american. this is storybook, man. and of course he wants to take donald trump behind the school. biden can't run on the obama-biden failed re

that it embodies as margaret thatcher says is made of philosophy.and that not suitable for all people of all times but everyone ought to aspire to it. so i would salmon nationalists. i want to make it available to people. i want to help them when i can and we have a lot of experience with the civil society of democratic society. so i'm a mild nationalists. >> in metaphor and analogy i often uses a nationalism is like salt. if he could, you know a little salt is absolutely necessary to bring the flavors together and to measurements it in way too much literally is poisonous. all places are determined by the dirt one of things i found remarkable about the chapter wilson is that it is just at the moment where conservatives are finally really realizing the true would roll wilson i literally think he's the worst president in american history. >> not anymore. [laughter] >> fair enough. they're buying it as you describe it, many of the fundamental assumptions that wilson brought to bear about what government does and what a nation is. he hated this idea of

i mean, when someone actually says that he needs to meet with margaret thatcher when he is talking about theresa may and when he talks about what would've happened if obama were assassinated, well, if you would have been president, this is insanity. all it means is that donald trump is going to make mincemeat out of him however, the momentum is behind elizabeth warren. i really think that she makes a compelling taste of people on the left but i think the more moderates are going to go in joe and if they go in joe biden, believe me, this grab your popcorn and watch these debates because if this guy messes up every day and it's almost sad. he really cannot do the day-to-day work. he cannot keep up with the donald trump and certainly elizabeth warren can't either. >> sean: what are your thoughts, pete? >> i agree with the judge. your defense it is my brain is functioning, you are in trouble. listen, joe is done pretty was done before it started. his party has left him, he's apologizing and moving his positions faster than anyone else except for kamala harris on the campaign trail. if your p

felt so frustrated that they wanted to express their view and that actually did bring down margaret thatcher a fair? 20 years. may be,| think that is a fair? 20 years. may be, i think, think that is a fair? 20 years. may be, ithink, protesting is fine but when it starts to be shut down the streets and it begins to be questionable. they have their own taken there's questionable. they have their own ta ken there's another questionable. they have their own taken there's another photograph of ruth davidson here and borisjohnson is stepping up the talks of brussels to secure new deal with the headline being that they will go on with conversations twice a week throughout september to try and get toa throughout september to try and get to a there is more ramping up of the rhetoric in terms of the affair. rhetoric has gotten us nowhere. at the end of the day, this rhetoric is not reality. the problem is, it is great that we are macho in the debate in meeting up and having lots of meetings, but the crucial facts are that the eu have said they are not going to get rid of the backstop. borisjohnson has

thatcher turned to left and the cloud within and the rent initially happy to officers north—west of scotlandt sunny skies coming in across southern england and wales, the midlands and east anglia in the afternoon. that will boost the temperatures to a high of 27 or so the temperatures to a high of 27 or so in the south—east of anger. further north where you hang onto more cloud, whose temperatures are stuck at 20 or 2! celsius. for the second day of the test match, it should be a dry day, for most of the day i suspect there will be a lot of card. it only —— really breaks up in the evening session. as we head into the evening session. as we head into the weekend, the high pressure still across europe, we are starting to draw some more heat from around that and push it northwards into the uk. but we still have a weather front dangling around in the north—west corner of the uk. that threatens one or two showers in the north—west of scotla nd or two showers in the north—west of scotland on sat there and perhaps western impossible in ireland. but elspeth the northern areas we have more sunshine t

if they had any guts, which they don't, they would write a book about the greatness of margaret thatcher is undeniable. it's clearly a political position that they have not necessarily agreed with but it's part of being a great leader is being able to recognize the value of other people but certainly of feminism. it supposed to be about all women and opening the doors to whoever we want to become and whatever we want to do for a living but of course, as he sat there at the show, you are talking about people who are frauds. they are not what they say they are. and this is a good example of that. so of course, they will highlight people that they agree with, they will not highlight women like margaret thatcher or melania trump who the entire feminist movement has worked very hard to ignore. they are the mean girls celebrating themselves so it doesn't take much guts to be there and to experience and enjoy your progressive privilege. to have that production. that largess and to put your nose up and sniff at everyone else but it also a message about who really counts here that you will only c

for decades, conservatism was a dominant ideology in the western world, championed by margaret thatcher and ronald reagan. now, it has quietly collapsed. president trump's populism has taken over the republican party, brexit fever has consumed britain's conservative leaders. enter this model comes george f. will's the conservative sensibility. i have long admired will who embodies the idea of thoughtful, learned conservatism, and this deep lly eurodite book, he trie to explain his creed. american conservatism, will announces, has almost nothing to do with european conservatism, which is often tanlted by throne and alter, nostalgia, irrationality, and tribalism. european nations were made by history, the united states was made by philosophy. american conservatism then is a project that seeks to defend the original philosophy of the founding fathers. classical liberalism, which promotes limited government and the veneration of individual liberty. the counterpoint to this tradition, will argues, is progressism. the philosophy articulated by woodrow wilson and most capable enacted by roosev

the most emphatic statement to that effect was from kenneth clark health secretary under margaret thatcher's government. i think someone that really has a lot to answer for as a minister is. the well known kenneth clarke actually stood up for an argument and said there is no conclusive proof. is transmitted through blood products he really needs to answer for putting out that type of misinformation and this was the reply we received from kenneth clocks office chris the club has chosen to decline this request and from the u.k. department of health the infected blood inquiry is a cabinet of its leader and therefore they will be the ones best placed to answer your questions beyond that initial acknowledgement the cabinet office has not responded to our request. and all we could find on the official u.k. national health service website was a report mentioning that victims are entitled to apply for compensation. 2019 and for the 1st time the u.k. government agreed to hear what the victims had to say a public inquiry was opened in london and jason evans group factory is taking part in it is finall

the most emphatic statement to that effect was from kenneth clark health secretary under margaret thatcher's government. i think someone that really has a lot to answer for as a minister is. 2019 and for the 1st time the u.k. government agreed to hear what the victims had to say a public inquiry was opened in london and jason evans group factor 8 is taking part in it is finally happening it's been. a long road and this is a train journey is one that i say him countless times over the last 34 years. even before jason was born his father was aware of the deadly disease. in spite of the risk of causing on the contamination his baby was blown. off and think about how would i have with my dad when he. next year i'll be the same age my dad was when he died. i think about if i used to die did not share that age that would have been really a very short life. that weighs heavily on my mind. in 98 you know i see there became. yes. from our show we certainly. were near pretty soon after unsure to see. where we were for our east really in no uncertain terms not to care too much to go ahead. it was all i

[applause] margaret thatcher probably said it best. with socialism, you run out of other peoples money. the truth is what we all know is medicare for all means quality health care for none. the only thing marine about the green new deal is how much it is going to cost all of us if they ever pass it into law. there is a saying that the definition is trying the same t ing over and over again and expecting a different result. socialism has been tried in dozens of countries all over the world from venezuela to north korea and socialism has never worked before. it doesn't work now and the american people reject socialism aand embrace freedom, energy ad vigor, and i know we will. [applause] the truth is the choice facing this country the next 15 months has never been more clear. the stakes have never been higher. they make great progress in the last two and a half years but as the president said not long ago, all of that could change if one election night so now it's time for us to redouble our efforts. redoubling our efforts to separate men

didn't realize, i guess, that prime minister thatcher has long been dead, and wewe choose truth over. this seems to be a little bit of a problem, and democrats are panicking. here with reaction, fox news contributor ari fleischer. along with the author of the new book, "still winning," fox news contributor, charlie hurt. good to see you both. ari fleischer, i think i'm being kind and gracious in saying that he lost his fastball. that's assuming he ever had one, but let's just say there is a huge panic within democratic circles. h as a matter of fact, they are telling me -- and if they are telling me, that means they are telling each other a lot more, well, honestly. >> yeah, sean, that was real fun listening. it was great. >> sean: the "hannity" classic, let's be honest. we keep building these montages, and we keep adding to them as time goes on. it'll get better. >> you are going to have a lot more to add. joe biden's a weak front-runner, and everybody knows it. he is the front-runner simply because he is the front-runner, and as soon as this field whittles and you get fewer candida

lord bell was instrumental in margaret thatcher's election victories, earning a knighthood and lateras been the hottest late august bank holiday on record, although today of course is not a holiday in scotland. temperatures rose to more than 33 celsius in west london, beating the previous record of 28 degrees two years ago. richard lister has been braving the temperatures. music. it's europe's biggest street party in this year the notting hill carnival was hotter than ever. over the past two days, more than a million people danced their way through temperatures in the 30s. officially, today's temperature record was broken rather more quietly here at tibenham in norfolk, when the thermometer hit 28.6 degrees celsius. but temperatures continued to climb through the day to over 33 degrees in places. in frinton and nearby resorts in essex, beach—goers were undeterred by a possible contamination issue that made 150 people seek medical attention yesterday after swimming in the sea. today, they couldn't get enough of it. amazing, yeah, loving it. never been here before. didn't know this was

know, margaret thatcher probably said it best.he said the problem with socialism is you eventually run out of other people's money. the truth is what we all know is medicare for all means quality health care for non-. the only -- for none. the only green about the new green deal is how much green it will cost us. there's an old saying that the definition of insanity is trying the same thing over and over expecting different results. socialism has been tried. in dozens of countries all over the world. from venezuela, to north korea. and socialism has never worked before. it does not work now. and the american people should reject socialism and embrace freedom with renewed energy and vigor. and i know we will. [applause] vice pres. pence: and the truth is men and women, the truth facing this country in the next 15 months has never been clear. clearer and the stakes have never been higher. as the president said not long ago, all that could change with one election. so now's the time for us to redouble our efforts. to redouble our eff

international leaders spoke about you had people like margaret thatcher high school you had the big people like the pitch i know every one of these leaders except i don't know the new prime minister of a of of england he looks like down trump i don't know. 4 kids who just as brady just says tallis white kids plan monsanto time fantasies of things he's been my friend. well global story is common in just a few minutes. the global insurrection against banker occupation we started that. before occupy wall street before the revolution in cairo before obviously the end of france or the protests and they're all connected all these protests are connected they're all connected to a rebellion against the out money and banks are all global and treasury and bank right. when it comes down to it it is no actually that i think one can say oh well the russians are all bad this certainly is not the case of the west he's all good they're all absolutely things of the west needs to be doing and what i would like to see is much much less. counterproductive for tara who struggles we see against russia that it's

international leaders spoke about you had people like margaret thatcher you had people like the i know every one of these leaders except i don't know the new prime minister of a of of england he looks like down trump i don't know. 4 kids who just as brady just as talons white kids and saying time finish she's a friend she's been my friend. since come here via sat in a power in case of friendly fire has complicated the already fractured civil war in yemen like half the details on that just off the bat. welcome to mexico as are. 2 year. yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain. watched as a report. with more make manufacture consent to public wealth. when the ruling classes project themselves. with the famous. neither one. nor middle of the room. you're watching not a non-unique released e-mails reveal how hungry chemical giant monsanto conspired to discredit moms across america and action group raising the alarm i will on sunday's flagship we round up that's your enemy out of them and put them on the defensive and you won't have this problem i have been arguing for a week to be

tim bell who was essential in margaret thatcher ‘s victory has died, he was 77, he was behind the labon. he went on to go into ministration in 2017 with his firm. president trump's use of language is very distinctive. whether he's tweeting, or on stage at a rally, this star of reality tv knows how to make an impression. and that proved a challenge to american artist diana waymar. she wanted to find a way of relating to the current political atmosphere. so she began knitting mr trump's words, and invited others to get out their needles too. the results are on display in new york — we've been taking a look. it has been so incredible to see people come into the store and experience it for the first time. to literally woken to a space that is a 3—dimensional twitter feed. literally woken to a space that is a 3—dimensionaltwitterfeed. i literally woken to a space that is a 3—dimensional twitterfeed. i was inspired in january of 3—dimensional twitterfeed. i was inspired injanuary of 2018 to stitch the words "i am a very stable genius" into an inherited piece of needlepoint. i hadn't found a

meaning and purpose and analyze what did the privatization and austerity policies and margaret thatcher's denial that there's even a society that people are all on their own loss of community so there's so much loneliness of. validation in the society do you think that is going to do with why people are using drugs worse and if that's the case instead of threatening and attacking people looking at the conditions they you helping to create that drive that addictive behavior in part of people so that's if you want to if you genuine about want to fight addiction public looking at the conditions that spawn addiction they would be quick to say drug addiction has always been that addiction has always been well yeah as long as there's severe liberalism that goes well that's not true for example there was use that was used to be drinking but there was no obvious alcoholism if you look at british history for example cause them in a big way comes across in the 17th century gin craze with industry as a shit when you kick people off their lands and opposing of the commons the village commons and the

in the last month he told us the prime minister of the united kingdom is margaret thatcher and rfk and mlk were aat night in 1970s. there is no one else palatable to the democrat base. they are opting for worse. judge jeanine: the frightening part is, limits assume a guy like that -- it's not frightening, if he's the candidate for the democrats, i mean, these debates are going to be popcorn worthy. but it is frightening that a guy who doesn't know what state he's in, i worry he may not know what country he's talking to or who's talking to. so they get his brain surgeon on and they say he's functioning. he doesn't go any further than that. but i think it's frightening to this country. the next thing we have is a question as to whether or not he'll stay in that position. do you think he'll? >> i don't think he'll. i think he's destined to drop in the polls. he says he wants to eliminate fossil fuels. the democrats have to look at this and say how can this guy negotiate with president xi. how can he go to the g7. how can he handle president trump on a debate stage? he'll rip him apart. no

are we coming to spend a 37 year bull market in bonds with that neo liberalism sense reagan and thatcher are we out to an inflection point on the verge of a major shift a major paradigm shift and a bit of a philosophical question when you think oh oh. i think we're headed more for a major sort of collapse in sorts in net we started out with this there essentially after world war 2. america was pretty much the only manufacturing power left in the world we blew all the rest of them up and so we had a tremendous advantage not so much because we were better named by else but because we're the only ones that still had any factories left. so as of now got rebuilt. we had a lot of oppression to the 1960 s. by the federal reserve did its part of why they thought they could get away with it over the last 30 years or so is that they did it 150 s. they forgot that when they got away with the 1950 s. the reason they got away with it was. everybody else was blown up it's so as we've gone forward over asians lobbied governments to do things they give them advantages that they could not or wise have in

international leaders spoke about you had people like margaret thatcher huskily you had the big people like the pitch i know every one of these leaders except i don't know the new prime minister of a of of england he looks like don't show up i don't know. 4 kids who just as brady just says tallis white kids plan on saying time for a new series of frames he's been my friend. he watching on t.v. now off to the break we'll have details on the high school shooting in alabama and also the latest on the war in yemen those stories to come and a company. with gold make its manufacture consent instead of public wealth. when the running clubs. project themselves. with the flaming. lips. we can all middle of the room. globalists are actually goes back or occupation we started that really before occupy wall street before the revolution in cairo before obviously this year in france or the protests and they're all connected all these protests are connected they're all connected to a rebellion against free up money and banks are all global and treasury is bankrupt . welcome back now i knew he really

international leaders spoke about you had people like margaret thatcher you had people like the pitch i know every one of these leaders except i don't know the new prime minister oh book of of england looks like donald trump i don't know. 4 kids or just the strangest tallis white kids and certain timeframe issues of things for them my friends. and. what's not international about good morning is just awful. globalist record as banker occupation which started that. before occupy wall street before the revolution in cairo before obviously this year in france or the protests and they're all connected all these protests are connected they're all connected to a rebellion against the out money and banks are all global and treasury is bankrupt . again you without saying the newly released e-mails reveal how and chemical john. attempted to discredit an action group campaigning against its weight killer homes across america had raised the alarm over the use of one of the company's leading products called roundup that's your enemy out of them and put them on the defensive and you want to have th