margaret thatcher is resi . nin . leaders. margaret thatcher is resigning as _ leaders.t thatcher is resigning as leader of - leaders. margaret thatcher is resigning as leader of the - resigning as leader of the conservative party and prime minister. _ conservative party and prime minister, before leaving number ten to— minister, before leaving number ten to see the queen she told the cabinet, it is a funny old world — the cabinet, it is a funny old world. �* . ~ ~ the cabinet, it is a funny old world. ~ . ~ ~ , ., world. angela merkel, germany's first woman _ world. angela merkel, germany's first woman chancellor _ world. angela merkel, germany's first woman chancellor easily - first woman chancellor easily securing _ first woman chancellor easily securing the _ first woman chancellor easily securing the majority - first woman chancellor easily securing the majority she - securing the majority she needed~ _ securing the ma'ority she needed. �* , , . securing the ma'ority she needed. . , , ., ., , needed. attempts had to be abandoned _ needed. attempts had to be abandone

she can compete with winston churchill thatcher came to power in the midst of an economic crisis.og. albion was in complete decline. decline in production. inflation, unemployment, its reforms were based on the principles of monetarism and the free market, the privatization of state-owned enterprises and the curtailment of social programs at first they caused a storm of protests, but thatcher was a slag of the intended purpose. by the way, she was the first to utter the catchphrase that free cheese is only in a mousetrap in foreign policy thatcher was, resolutely setting an example of this, the falklin war with argentina, which the british won, she was called the iron lady and quote, the best and only man in the british cabinet. that was the day in history. they tell how where the monster return the memory of dissociative anesthesia, no remembers what happened to him. and who is he the brightest events of life. he, too, will remember everything else when he was young. we only need you young 50.000 hour 3 hour minimum wage to find a true friend. i know that the same concept i share

she can to compete with winston churchill, thatcher came to power in the midst of an economic crisis, foggy albion was in complete decline. decline in production. inflation, unemployment, her reforms were based on the principles of monetarism and the free market, the privatization of state-owned enterprises and the curtailment of social programs, at first they caused a storm of protests, but thatcher was the slag of the goal. by the way, she was the first to utter the catchphrase that free cheese is only in a mousetrap in foreign policy thatcher was, firmly an example of this, the falklin war with argentina, which the british won, she was called the iron lady and quote, the best and only man in the british cabinet. that was the day in history. we'll take care of this. it will be the honest detective. hello , you are watching the program of the parliamentary hour, let's sum up the results of the week. less food. yes, not only they are not cold , colleague’s cutlets, what are they made of today? does this affect the quality of food? hot meals ? state duma, the results of the conversatio

on november 22, 1990, margaret thatcher resigned for 11 years, who led the british government due to her fame in british and world politics. she can compete with winston churchill thatcher came to power in the midst of an economic crisis, foggy albion was in complete decline. decline in production. inflation, unemployment, its reforms were based on the principles of monetarism and the free market, the privatization of state-owned enterprises and the curtailment of social programs at first they caused a storm of protests, but thatcher was a slag of the goal. by the way, she was the first to utter the catchphrase that free cheese is only in a mousetrap in foreign policy thatcher was, resolutely setting an example of this, the falklin war with argentina, which the british won, she was called the iron lady and quote, the best and only man in the british cabinet. that was the day in history. vladimir putin signed a law according to which payments to participants in a special military operation exempted from personal income tax and insurance contributions tax breaks for mobilized became on

margaret thatcher is resi . nin . of leaders. margaret thatcher is resigning as _ of leaders. leader of _ of leaders. margaret thatcher is resigning as leader of the - resigning as leader of the conservative party and prime minister before leaving number ten to see the queen, to see the cabinet it is a funny old world.— it is a funny old world. angela merkel is _ it is a funny old world. angela merkel is germany's - it is a funny old world. angela merkel is germany's first - it is a funny old world. angela i merkel is germany's first woman chancellor and easily securing the security— chancellor and easily securing the security she needed.— security she needed. attempts to flout hot air _ security she needed. attempts to flout hot air balloon _ security she needed. attempts to flout hot air balloon had - security she needed. attempts to flout hot air balloon had to - security she needed. attempts to flout hot air balloon had to be - flout hot air balloon had to be abandoned _ flout hot air balloon had to be abandoned but— flout hot air balloon had to be abandoned but nobody- fl

you have to have a politician, like margaret thatcher was, who took political interviewing seriously,ed to answer questions. you can't do it with politicians who are briefed by their advisers. you know, "just say this, just say that. "there's nothing in this for you. "don't do a half hour interview with sackur. "it's not worth it. he'll roast you. "do ten minutes on something that they don't have a chance to really dig deep." so, this holding power to account is a two way street. to account is a two—way street. and i think it's to the great discredit, and i blame social media for this bit, it's to the great discredit of many politicians that they will no longer sit down for half an hour, or we used to do a0 minutes with thatcher when she was prime minister every year. i'm confused. that's a behavioural change amongst politicians. it's a calculation they've made, but you seem to be saying something much more profound. you seem to be saying politicians, as a breed, here in 2022, are less honest than they used to be. i didn't say less honest, but i think they're less willing to explain w

|thisng thatcher in this property sort of pop|this vision, thatcher in this property sort of pop|thisision, and thatcher in this property sort of pop|this vision, and this hatcher in this property sort of pop|this vision, and this istcher in this property sort of pop|this vision, and this is why had this vision, and this is why a lot of young people did vote margaret thatcher in the eighties had eighties because she sort of had this vision a property owning this vision of a property owning democracy no democracy where everybody, no matter they matter who they were, where they came able to own came from, were able to own their home. that is their own home. that vision is dead, and it means that actually a result of it, young people don't need to vote don't feel the need to vote conservative. there is conservative. there is there is an alternative. go. an alternative. but to go. i completely get the point. so what do we if we don't like central? because the iea say it's fine we don't it's the soviet fine so we don't like know the local council in surrey told build 9000 houses a year but

very opposed to margaret thatcher. and you were in liverpool. yes.it was through the mother's milk often was the idea that you would be anti—tory and frankly i don't think it's too strong a word, hate margaret thatcher. my grandad, i think it's fair to say, he was probably around about hate levels. he also hated arthur scargill, which was interesting. he thoughtjoe gormley was his man. he was the guy that he thought was reasonable that would have had the right relationship to navigate what he could see was some aspects that needed to be... a union leader of the previous generation. you know, he wasn't a fan of arthur scargill at all. so a little bit of politics in your house. but not a massive amount. what about, though, the fact that at that stage we're now in the early eighties, liverpool is run by a militant with a capital m. in other words, derek hatton of the militant tendency, who was alienated from the labour party and the enemy of margaret thatcher. what did you make of him at the time? if you want to know what not to do in life, how not to r

what it got was margaret thatcher, to those waiting with bated breath for that favorite media catch phrase the you turn. ah, the late is not for turning. she just had his info. liverpool. we know now that she told heseltine to manage the decline of the city. just let us fade away. what's her think she picked on the wrong city didn't she will pretty much a socialist, says he, you know, stand shoulder to shoulder, look after each other. and margaret thatcher didn't tell you, believes that keen on her here the 19 a seizure is that the findings are hazel recalls his shoes or city muscle employment bigger than anywhere else in the country. while the city struggled, liverpool football club rose like a phoenix from the ashes, a seemingly invincible tea. but it too would suffer a body blow. the game was just 6 minutes old when a policeman to the referees attention to what was humbling of the things lane end of the ground. i just belong to where somebody bung me up. as i said, the t, the one reports as a gate was kicked in another, has claimed it was opened by stuff of the ground. many on the 15th

look after each other. margaret thatcher didn't tell. you believes that keen on her here. the 19 a seizure is that the findings are hazel recalls. his shoes are city, muscle employment, bigger than anywhere else in the country. while the city struggled, liverpool football truck rose like a phoenix from the ashes, a seemingly invincible team. but it too would suffer a body blow. the game was just 6 minutes old when a policeman to the referees attention to what was happening of the things lane end of the ground. i just come home from where somebody hung me up. as i said, the t, the one reports as a gate was kicked in another, has claimed it was opened by stuff on the ground money on the 15th of april, 1989 in an f, a cup semi final. at the neutral ground, liverpool fans were caught in europe's worst sporting catastrophes. hillsboro, ah, and at the time i was a knight sister, an accident, an emergency down at the royal were about 10 o'clock that night. the walking wounded to it managed to get themselves backward. sheffield, there was considerable confusion and much frightened

the past, like thatcher , barbara castle and thatcher, barbara castle and shirley williams by makingw . parade. so and joins me now. look don't you talk about boob jobs on the show i'm blaming you for that but you this was inappropriate from reiner as the woman who to become our next deputy minister. woman who to become our next deputy minister . yes. i mean, deputy minister. yes. i mean, the comparison i made was that i like everybody else i watched the remembrance service at the weekend and dame janet folks, who is a former deputy speaker of the house of commons at the age of is walk at the head of the war widows association . she the war widows association. she walked far away from focus wear at the cenotaph and had been standing around for a long time before that and just did and got on with it even at that age and look at the stature of the politicians in the past. and i look at the trivia that they now and i think it represents a huge diminution quality. there were only 41 women mps in the whole house of commons when i got in in 87. but they were very, very high quality. they h

the past, like thatcher , barbara castle and thatcher, barbara castle and shirley williams by makingw . parade. so and joins me now. look don't you talk about boob jobs on the show i'm blaming you for that but you this was inappropriate from reiner as the woman who to become our next deputy minister. woman who to become our next deputy minister . yes. i mean, deputy minister. yes. i mean, the comparison i made was that i like everybody else i watched the remembrance service at the weekend and dame janet folks, who is a former deputy speaker of the house of commons at the age of is walk at the head of the war widows association . she the war widows association. she walked far away from focus wear at the cenotaph and had been standing around for a long time before that and just did and got on with it even at that age and look at the stature of the politicians in the past. and i look at the trivia that they now and i think it represents a huge diminution quality. there were only 41 women mps in the whole house of commons when i got in in 87. but they were very, very high quality. they h

thatcher says how was life in the aleids?myself, for example, high unemployment was three milan people out of work and a between the national riots. yes, there was ira, that is, there were explosions directly in london. yes, this is also a margaritetcher. she, too, represents this time, therefore, she talks about the decaying west well, then it always decayed, it always decayed, but anyway, as it was already said here. just democratic institutions. i am i want to emphasize the democratic institutions that always keep this in quotation marks afloat, in general, the smell, despite the current macron bidens , or we all already live in a post-democracy. we were told that the democrats. i think democracy is absolutely certain, because the elites of the united states are talking about it first of all because they have stopped using it. this democracy stakes september 14, '78 michael 44 years old, don't argue with the russians. would never always be right, understandable, yes please we can now make one mistake. we are talking about

he was the home secretary for margaret thatcher.whitelaw view was not in favour of capital punishment. margaret thatcher's, i think, was, so there was a kind of conflict right at the heart there. but that sense of it was a really important thing and we did definitely know which what was the right answer there. and yet you wanted to be a civil servant. now, was that partly because you wanted to do what your mother was not able to do, which is to carry on as a woman in the civil service and carry on to the top? i don't think it was as formulated as that. so, i mean, at university, thinking about what i wanted to do, i was... i mean, all the things i looked at were in public service so i was quite hard wired into, you know, public servants get up in the morning to make the world a better place. i wasn't particularly... i didn't think i must be a civil servant. and i remember my father carefully, not kind of pushing me towards the civil service. what i was really interested in doing things that were interesting and carried the opportuni

thatcher had this why had this vision, and this is why a lot of young people did vote margaret thatchern the eighties of had eighties because she sort of had this of a property owning this vision of a property owning democracy no democracy where everybody, no matter they matter who they were, where they came able to own came from, were able to own their home. that is their own home. that vision is dead, and it means that actually a result of it, young people don't need to vote don't feel the need to vote conservative. there conservative. there is there is an alternative. to go. an alternative. but to go. i completely get the point. so what do we if we don't like central? because the iea say it's so we don't it's the soviet fine so we don't like know the local council in surrey told build 9000 houses a year but the local council in surrey are willing to do it because of local resident objections. problem objections. the problem gets worse, what do we worse, not better. what do we do? i think we need to do? it does. i think we need to have complete institution have a complete institution

but whatever you say powell , he say about enoch powell, he everyone thatcher to tony everyone from thatcherr has said this guy a genius in terms of iq guy was a genius in terms of iq spoke languages. i don't think anyone's really suella braverman to justin she's to him that level. justin she's not as good. she's not as smart as i think everyone would admit that not. as good a houseman scholar. yeah, exactly. but difference is now he he does talk about what he's saying that in the past he his parents parents were attacks based on race because of things enoch powell has said and not said genuine question do things that inflame tensions and of course obviously they do in some cases you cite the obviously you could cite the obviously hitler could modern hitler you could even say modern things waters saying things like maxine waters saying push trump supporters or push back on trump supporters or the blm riots being encouraged by certainly you can by the media. certainly you can make argument make the argument that the inflammatory can lead inflammatory rhetoric can lead to certainly to violence

introduced one on the banks in the _ thatcher introduced one on the banks in the 19805.s anti—bu5ine55, and it would deter investment. in fact, that is the argument _ investment. in fact, that is the argument the government had back at the beginning of the year, when labour— the beginning of the year, when labour were initially calling for a labour were initially calling fora windfall— labour were initially calling for a windfall tax to be introduced. when boris _ windfall tax to be introduced. when bori5johnson wa5 prime minister and ri5hi bori5johnson wa5 prime minister and rishi sunak— bori5johnson wa5 prime minister and ri5hi sunak wa5 bori5johnson wa5 prime minister and ri5hi sunak was his chancellor, they initially— ri5hi sunak was his chancellor, they initially said they weren't in initially 5aid they weren't in favour_ initially 5aid they weren't in favour of— initially said they weren't in favour of a windfall tax, until it became — favour of a windfall tax, until it became an _ favour of a windfall tax, until it became an unan5werable question, really. _ became

yes, this very anti-fascist that thatcher says.y will lead to a redrawing of the post-war borders, and we cannot allow this, since such an event will undermine the stability of the international situation and jeopardize our security, which she actually meant the same veteran, by the way, the united germany said this is strong, germany united germany this is the revenge of germany after it was collapsed, and even molded already by the hands of the allies and ours, but this is populism. what kind of populism there were many plans, the dismemberment of germany was the first, who spoke very rarely was united, and the real of the 19th century was imposed on the real of the 20th century further, who, in fact , stood at the origins in the creation, and you should thank stalin for two germanys, because that, if not for stalin, then it was on the territory of modern germany. at least five different states, you know? we had the 33rd and 330th centuries superimposed on the real twentieth, and even more so the 21st and display we don't have mu

it's a really special stop because the iron lady's birthday, margaret thatcher issued is 97. yes. my last question, we get some audience questions here. what does it mean to be an iron lady? i think to be an iron means that you are strong, that you understand that your job is to help lift up everyone and make life better for everyone around you, that we're victims. we don't need quotas we don't need special treatment. we just opportunity. and when opportunities itself, we we everything we have to to prove that we deserve to be in the room. and there's nothing wrong with iron ladies being feminine. there's nothing wrong with iron ladies being great wives and great moms and there's nothing with iron ladies. you know, showing emotion in that process as well. i think we need to be who we are. i think we need to be comfortable in our skin. i think we need to understand when women do things. we're just great at it. and i only ladies, gentlemen, ambassador nikki haley and blake kernen. thank you, ladies very, very much. thank you. thank. we do have we do have some questions from the audi

margaret thatcher you know what thatcher it was no you know what happened from from the to the moderndern day was a trend you know in certainly seen some in she's certainly seen some growth when we talk about growth year when we talk about economic and she certainly achieved that we had see what achieved that we had no see what you about economic that you want about economic that point i mean there's a benefit for the money came from and i think you raise a really good point the income social point with the income social housing stock north sea oil not much was invested i mean the norwegians have got their oleo fund haven't they. which is this oil massive pension the oil fund, a massive pension the country from oil profits. we didn't do that and we didn't invest income from selling council tax and importantly as well local local authorities were funded by the properties that they built. so they built a house. people lived in it. that was their income that's where their money came from. when forced to sell their you know, they don't have that income and you know, that's why we you know

thatcher had vision trusts. god bless her. but she had a vision and that is what need and if you can't out the sort of that you want to see and then set out how going to get the. that is not leadership the leadership is not responding to today's . so i mean going to today's. so i mean going against today's simon done chuck i wonder whether shares in keir starmer a little too high at the moment . i'm curious about moment. i'm curious about whether voters especially in those wall seats will forgive keir starmer for seeking to reverse brexit and for his support of jeremy corbyn. well i think these are very good points and mixing a number of interesting points. she described him as sort of middle . that's exactly how rishi sunak has described in the sunday. that's how he's been described by number of political commentator artists today. and the public will judge, judge keir starmer , rishi sunak. and keir starmer, rishi sunak. and so really has to pull something out of the bag if he's going to have any impact in terms of the elect

margaret thatcher you know what thatcher it was no you know what happened from from the to the modern day was a trend you know in certainly seen some in she's certainly seen some growth year when we talk about economic and she certainly achieved that had see what achieved that we had no see what you about economic that you want about economic that point i mean there's a benefit for the money came from and i think you raise a really good point with income social point with the income social housing stock north sea oil not much was invested i mean the norwegians have got their oleo fund haven't they. which is this oil massive pension the oil fund, a massive pension the country from oil profits. we didn't do that and we didn't invest income from selling council tax and importantly as well local local authorities were funded by the properties that they built. so they built a house. people lived in it. that was their income that's where their money came from. when forced to sell their you know, they don't have that income and you know, that's why we you know, the only reason overall it was

. >> margaret thatcher is resigning as conservative party prime minister.d her cabinet before leaving, it is her -- a funny old world. >> attempts to fly a hot air balloon had to be abandoned after a few mutes, but no one seemed to mind very much, as one local com put it, it's not hot weenies, it's hard cash. -- hot air we need, it's hard cash. >> developing close ties with the soviet union in the 1960's, on alliance that has brought the world to the break of nuclear war with the cuban missile crisis. ♪ kasia: welcome back. you are watching outside source, live from the bbc news room. the u.n. human rights council has voted for an international investigation into the situation in iran, where 300 people have been killed during eight weeks of protests and 40,000 have been arrested. china has set a new national record for daily covid figures. over 31,000 cases were reported on wednesday, the highest since april. that is tiny, given china's population of one point 4 billion, but previously when cases were so high, the gornment imposed strict city lockdowns, lik

thatcher had vision trusts. god bless her. but she had a vision and that is what need and if you can't out the sort of that you want to see and then set out how going to get the. that is not leadership the leadership is not responding to today's . so i mean going to today's. so i mean going against today's simon done chuck i wonder whether shares in keir starmer a little too high at the moment . i'm curious about moment. i'm curious about whether voters especially in those wall seats will forgive keir starmer for seeking to reverse brexit and for his support of jeremy corbyn. well i think these are very good points and mixing a number of interesting points. she described him as sort of middle . that's exactly how rishi sunak has described in the sunday. that's how he's been described by number of political commentator artists today. and the public will judge, judge keir starmer , rishi sunak. and keir starmer, rishi sunak. and so really has to pull something out of the bag if he's going to have any impact in terms of the elect

the bbc, mrs thatcher. crafted their soundbites. where there is doubt, may we bring faith.air, may we bring hope. - there are hundreds of members of the media who swarm around the prime minister... had fun at our expense. ..and the idea from the conservatives' point of view is to get the best possible... it's here. this is the microphone. naturally very pleased that i got more... the scottish parliament adjourned on the 25th day of march in the year 1707 is hereby reconvened. so wales, after all that, has voted yes. and it is a very good morning in wales. . good morning from brian redhead and john humphrys. it's thursday... testy conversations. well, you've been a supporter of the labour party— all your life, brian. so i expect you to say something like that. i do you think we should have a one minute silence now in this interview for you to apologise for daring to suggest that you know how i vote? did you threaten to overrule him? i did not overrule... did you threaten to overrule him? i took advice on what i could or could not do... did you threaten to overrule him? the c

i don't know there thatcher i'm not even talking about well really.alin's lincoln in the end, simply, in short, and this is the most interesting most interesting other. and it's even this fooled people. yes, conditionally in the west begins to understand. here he is the last example of a biden president of the united states of america among his paste among. and the democrats' audience is kept on 30% because the rest count. well, our president cannot be like that and represent such a great country, make mistakes in the words uh, not control over and over again. actually your movement. i don’t even speak anymore, you know about the ins and outs of biden and his family. this is also a separate story, therefore, degradation in the face and decay, if there is, it is the decay of some kind of values ​​of moral principles. you see, certainly political in the late eighties lived in america and drew attention to the fact that even during the time that i was there the level of education was secondary education. steadfastness declined and the level of armament o

margaret thatcher is resigning as leader of the conservative party and prime minister.g number ten to see the queen, she told her cabinet, "it's a funny old world." angela merkel is germany's first woman chancellor, easily securing the majority she needed. attempts to fly a hot air - balloon had to be abandoned after a few minutes, but nobody seemed i to mind very much. as one local comic put it, it's not hot air- we need, it's hard cash. cuba has declared nine days of mourning following the death of fidel castro at the age of 90. castro developed close ties with the soviet union in the 1960s. it was an alliance that brought the world to the brink of nuclear war with the cuban missile crisis. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm monica miller in singapore. 0ur headlines: daily covid infections in china have hit a record high, despite crippling restrictions and snap lockdowns. the return of anwar ibrahim — malaysia's king has installed the veteran politician to form a new government. as russia's war in ukraine drags on and winter approaches, president zelensky has repeatedly

margaret thatcher is resigning as leader of the conservative party and prime minister.n, attempts to fly a hot air - balloon had to be abandoned we need, it's hard cash. castro developed close ties with the soviet union in the 1960s. it was an alliance that brought the world to the brink of nuclear war with the cuban missile crisis. this is bbc news, our main headlines. the united nations' human rights council has ordered a probe into the violent suppression of women's rights protesters in iran. ukraine's first lady, 0lena zelenska tells the bbc�*s her country is prepared to endure further power cuts. tens of thousands of workers in the uk have taken part in a day of strike action, angry about their pay and conditions at a time of inflation and financial uncertainty. 0ur education editor branwenjeffreys takes a look at the university strike. 0n picket lines at almost every university in the uk, from cardiff to belfast, lecturers on strike, wanting better pay, more secure jobs... ..whether in glasgow or manchester, where morgan, teaching while he studies for a phd, spoke

. >> margaret thatcher is residing at the leader of conservative party anprime minister.aving number 10 to see th queen, she told her cabinet, it is a funny old world. >> angela merkel is germany's first woman chancellor, easily securing the majority she needed. >> attempts to fly a hot air balloon had to be abandoned after a few minutes but nobody missed it much. as locals put it, it is not hot aithat we need but hard cash. >> nine days of morning following the death of fidel castro. castro developed close ties with the soviet union in the 1960's, an alliance that brought the world to the brink of nuclear war. ♪ maryam: this is "outside source" live from the bbc news room. in ukraine, millions are left without power after another wave of russian missiles hit kyiv and lviv. the supreme court in britain has ruled the scottish parliament doesn't have the power to hold a second referendum on independence, unless it gets consent from the u.k. government in london, which is unlikely. we have seen scenes like this in edinburgh, people protesting the ruling. here is the moment t

margaret thatcher is resigning as leader of the conservative party and prime minister.'s a funny old world." angela merkel is germany's first woman chancellor, easily securing the majority she needed. attempts to fly a hot air - balloon had to be abandoned after a few minutes, but nobody seemed to mind very much. j as one local comic put it, — it's not hot air- we need, it's hard cash. cuba has declared nine days of mourning following the death of fidel castro at the age of 90. castro developed close ties with the soviet union in the 1960s. it was an alliance that brought the world to the brink of nuclear war with the cuban missile crisis. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines for you today... large areas of ukraine are left without power, after the country's military says russian missile strikes targeted energy infrastructure. rescuers in indonesia continue efforts to find survivors after monday's earthquake in west java. many of the 271 people known to have died were children. if you've ever booked a holiday online, have you ever

the bbc, mrs thatcher. crafted their soundbites. where there is doubt, may we bring faith.g hope. - naturally very pleased that i got more... 1707 is hereby reconvened. so wales, after all that, has voted yes. and it is a very good morning in wales. . good morning from brian redhead and john humphrys. it's thursday... testy conversations. well, you've been a supporter of the labour party— all your life, brian. so i expect you to say something like that. i do you think we should have a one minute silence now in this interview for you to apologise for daring to suggest that you know how i vote? did you threaten to overrule him? i did not overrule... did you threaten to overrule him? i took advice on what i could or could not do... did you threaten to overrule him? the common market embraced. you see, yes is now showing at 67%. then the eu rejected. the british people have spoken and the answer is we're out. we saw them come... we'll have a new prime minister in that building behind me by wednesday evening. and go... hums t0 himself 100 years on... ..to serve the country i lov

bit late, but it's catching up i mean, i hate to use historical periods, but recall when maggie thatcher came into power in the uk in 1979 everyone thits of maggie thatcher as pro-growth, in 197 she said there's one thing that matters, that's inflation and the fiscal situation for four years she brought rates up to 20%. and only after four years was it really about lowering taxes, reducing regulation, and really going pro growth i think right now the fed chair is doing the right thing. >> if i had to play devil's advocates why should the fed be rooting for a softer labor market and lower wages over inflation? >> just exactly that if inflation gets out of control, it's the most dangerous thing and it's going to impact labor, absolutely. if anyone tries to make the case of let inflation run and we're going to have full employment, i don't agree with that. >> i think he's going to be explaining that for a little while in this political environment. such a pleasure having you, thank you very much. let's bring in cnbc's senior economic correspondent steve liesman. the market is telling you wh

margaret thatcher is resigning as leader of the conservative party and prime minister.ee the queen, she told her cabinet, "it's a funny old world." angela merkel is germany's first woman chancellor, easily securing the majority she needed. attempts to fly a hot air - balloon had to be abandoned after a few minutes, but nobody seemed i to mind very much. as one local comic put it, "it's not hot air- we need, it's hard cash." cuba has declared nine days of mourning following the death of fidel castro at the age of 90. castro developed close ties with the soviet union in the 1960s. it was an alliance that brought the world to the brink of nuclear war with the cuban missile crisis. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines: rescue workers in indonesia are continuing to search for survivors after a major earthquake in west java that's killed over 260 people. the us supreme court has denied a request by donald trump to withold his tax returns from a congressional investigation. in recent months we've been reporting on the drought in somalia

margaret thatcher is resigning as leader of the conservative party and prime minister.he queen, she told her cabinet, "it's a funny old world." attempts to fly a hot air - balloon had to be abandoned after a few minutes, but nobody seemed to mind very much. j as one local comic put it, — cuba has declared nine days of mourning following the death of fidel castro at the age of 90. castro developed close ties with the soviet union in the 1960s. it was an alliance that brought the world to this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: large areas of ukraine are left without power, after the country's military says russian missile strikes targeted energy infrastructure. rescuers in indonesia continue efforts to find survivors after monday's earthquake in westjava — many of the 271 people known to have died were children. beijing says it is facing its most severe covid situation yet as the number of cases continues to soar. schools, shopping malls and parks are closed and restaurants and cafes are not allowing people to eat inside. china reported 29,157 new infections on tue