we'll get to thatcher in a moment. but you ascribe significant importance to public diplomacy in this book. and it really interesting to me, we work together every day and, you know, we haven't really talked much about the book. ironically, that reagan was communicators. you mentioned the radio with a radio address from the seventies all the time about the stuff he was he was, you know, continue, you know, kind of carrying out the great communicator, right? even out of office. and what would happen when he when he entered office. but you call it public diplomacy once he enters office and and really, it's quite great value to that. so was talk about the importance of public diplomacy how it kind of plays in here in your book the argument you make and then was reagan kind of a natural for this, given what he'd been doing, you know, in the in the decades prior? one of the things i wanted to focus on when i was thinking about, you know, there's a lot of people who write on the end of the cold war. how does the end of the c

thatcher was not the leading skill set.that wasn't where she was going to be most impactful. >> that's right. one of the key requirements of public diplomacy in the 1980s ne is to centralize in washington dc around the figure of the president because those new technological capabilities that can do so. margaret thatcher didn't win hearts and minds in the same way that ronald reagan did. it's quite different across the pond. this is the part of the program where i ask you to clarify the record on an area whence perhaps ax to grind. then we will open for the group. you have this language in the book you talk about that there was this how he referred to it? a carter ragan continuity theory. t that somehow what ragan was doing in 1981 when he entered office and doing the military buildup and confronting the soviet union actually ÃÃwith what carter was doing. tell us more about that and i we really saying that on a key ragan legacy ÃÃto continue what jimmy carter was doing? >> i don't think i would have a job at. [laughter] i ca

thatcher? >> no. i'm happy to meet mrs.n you're in the house doing something, mowing the lawn, whatever, you slip the lawn, whatever, do you slip into these voices? >> occasionally. not mrs. >> occasionally. but not mrs. thatcher. i think my favourite voice do so. slightly voice to do so. slightly forgotten now. but i did do her on spitting image to a degree. the lovely beryl reid, who many people remember beryl reid . people remember beryl reid. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> and beryl . she had the most >> and beryl. she had the most love voice, very warm and very friendly. and >> and i remember going up to john lloyd and saying, i've got anidea. john lloyd and saying, i've got an idea . he said, what voices an idea. he said, what voices have you done ? i said, i've got have you done? i said, i've got i've got an idea. beryl reid had a character she did called marlene and the character of marlene and the character of marlene was was sort of from the black country and spoke like that. black country and spoke like that .

thatcher at home. people say you know, do you do mrs. thatcher at home? at home.? at home. people say you know, do you i don't. thatcher at home? and i don't. >> why, why? oh, goodness me. >> why, why? oh, goodness me. >> doesn't want to live with >> one doesn't want to live with this voice. why should anybody want to live with this voice coming? and what would the neighbours think it would bring down property prices . and we down property prices. and we don't want that. >> do we? >> do we? >> dennis left a voice. dennis left a voice. >> i the voice i like doing is probably my favourite is beryl reid and she's just beryl reid had such a warm friend sort of voice . and that's the one that voice. and that's the one that i quite like doing . quite like doing. >> well, i was going to say were you kind to the people and the voices of the people you like? did you pick fault in margaret thatcher's voice? did you deliberately make it more prickly, more spiky ? prickly, more spiky? >> well, we had here's the sort of caricature puppet . and if you of caricature puppet. and

>> i think this is exactly why margaret thatcher said if you want something said ask a man.

thatcher? >> no. i'm happy to meet mrs.n you're in the house doing something, mowing the lawn, whatever, you slip the lawn, whatever, do you slip into these voices? >> occasionally. not mrs. >> occasionally. but not mrs. thatcher. i think my favourite voice do so. slightly voice to do so. slightly forgotten now. but i did do her on spitting image to a degree. the lovely beryl reid, who many people remember beryl reid . people remember beryl reid. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> and beryl . she had the most >> and beryl. she had the most love voice, very warm and very friendly. and >> and i remember going up to john lloyd and saying, i've got anidea. john lloyd and saying, i've got an idea . he said, what voices an idea. he said, what voices have you done ? i said, i've got have you done? i said, i've got i've got an idea. beryl reid had a character she did called marlene and the character of marlene and the character of marlene was was sort of from the black country and spoke like that. black country and spoke like that .

is contributing >> margaret thatcher was right, wasinability to is contributing >> margaret thatchert, wasinability to protect tributing >> margaret thatcher was right, wasinability to protect ourjting our inability to protect our border is contributing to international chaos . international chaos. >> well, look, i mean, 70% of refugees who come through this route are accepted as legal. so the idea that most of them are illegal, do you believe those are illegal migrants , then? that are illegal migrants, then? that is not what the evidence says. it's 70% overall. some nationalities , like afghans, the nationalities, like afghans, the ones that were affected by the awful tragedy at the weekend , awful tragedy at the weekend, over 90% them are legally over 90% of them are legally here now . you know, i think this here now. you know, i think this idea of carol talks about what they do at the french italian border. i mean, i would imagine the actual practicalities of turning a boat around in the middle channel middle of the channel are extremely dangerous and impractical. >> dangerous th

is contributing >> margaret thatcher was right, wasinability to is contributing >> margaret thatcher wasinability to protect tributing >> margaret thatcher was right, wasinability to protect ourjting our inability to protect our border is contributing to international chaos . international chaos. >> well, look, i mean, 70% of refugees who come through this route are accepted as legal. so the idea that most of them are illegal, do you believe those are illegal migrants , then? that are illegal migrants, then? that is not what the evidence says. it's 70% overall. some nationalities , like afghans, the nationalities, like afghans, the ones that were affected by the awful tragedy at the weekend , awful tragedy at the weekend, over 90% them are legally over 90% of them are legally here now . you know, i think this here now. you know, i think this idea of carol talks about what they do at the french italian border. i mean, i would imagine the actual practicalities of turning a boat around in the middle channel middle of the channel are extremely dangerous and impractical. >> dangerous than

the only woman on stage may have quoted margaret thatcher but i have quoted margaret thatcher but she base who will not tolerate criticism of donald trump from anyone. the not tolerate criticism of donald trump from anyone. the conduct is beneath the — trump from anyone. the conduct is beneath the office _ trump from anyone. the conduct is beneath the office of _ trump from anyone. the conduct is beneath the office of president - trump from anyone. the conduct is beneath the office of president of. beneath the office of president of the united states. that beneath the office of president of the united states.— the united states. that got the loudest blues _ the united states. that got the loudest blues of— the united states. that got the loudest blues of the _ the united states. that got the loudest blues of the night. - the united states. that got the loudest blues of the night. the i loudest blues of the night. the front runner believes he has to big ailey to bother with the debate. his deliberate spoiler was this interview broadcast online at the same time. do interview broadcast o

policy unit, to out what thatcher might to find out what thatcher might have net zero.ect, here's the weather , that warm feeling weather, that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello, my name is rachel ayers and welcome to our latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met office. so after an unsettled start to the weekend, things do look better for the second half of the weekend as storm anthony moves away to the east, putting us in this northwesterly air flow. so bringing us some showers today, but also plenty of sunny spells for many , it will be a dry day. for many, it will be a dry day. the showers will be mostly focussed down the central spine of the uk , heaviest across of the uk, heaviest across scotland , northern england and scotland, northern england and northern ireland. we could also see the odd rumble of thunder, though with lighter winds still brisk down. some eastern coasts feeling more pleasant than it did on saturday. so as we go through this evening, those show

we was horrified, horrified at the thought of a thatcher government. different . it's slightly different. >> i was rejoicing to use a good thatcherite word. i'd had my political journey sort of concentrated in the 70s beginning . of course, i could beginning. of course, i could only vote , you know, rather late only vote, you know, rather late . remember the fight in i'm born in 45, so 21 i had voted labour then i actually voted conservative for edward heath. he was so awful. i'm then ashamed my moment of great shame. i voted lib dem really liberal. in fact liberal liberal, disgraceful . i couldn't liberal, disgraceful. i couldn't make up my mind. liberal, disgraceful. i couldn't make up my mind . but the thing make up my mind. but the thing that transformed me was i'm afraid the callaghan government that extraordinary moment of everything being falling to pieces literally the bodies in the street and that sense of profound shame about it, your country, which is something i think we were beginning to go through again. but the great point about 79 was t

and it was in the days of margaret thatcher. i want to see the margaret thatcher poster, please .nd i'm going to show it to you in a second. when they get themselves sorted out and there it is. no wonder she's laughing. she's got scotland's oil and it's just sort of a dry, circular type picture. now i don't think that terribly don't think that was terribly good taste, at the time it good taste, but at the time it was allowed to be an advertisement that went out and we fast forward 35 years and now the alba party, scottish nationalist separatists have got their own version. they're up to date version and it's not very original because it's exactly the same as it was many years ago. for the snp, it's no wonder he's laughing. he's got scotland's oil and again, a sort of slightly dracula style pose. stop him join alba and this has now been banned by global the big billboard or the biggest owner of billboards in this country and i wonder are we now showing good taste or are we really getting a bit too soft? well, the general secretary of the alba party, christopher mcelhinney, joins me

your betrayal of margaret thatcher's legacy , margaret thatcher's legacy, margaret thatcher's legacy, be turning in her grave at what you and sunak have donein grave at what you and sunak have done in declaring war on every single aspect of climate action. margaret thatcher in amazing speech in 1989 to the un, stated very clearly , if we didn't start very clearly, if we didn't start cutting radically carbon pollution temperatures would exceed 100,000. record her for her prophecy has come to fruition. and as a scientist we should be listening to her and implement policies that reduce rural bills and actually reduce fossil fuel use for rulers. and we can do that by insulating. we have investing in solar schemes for poorer people . by for poorer people. by >> but as you know, we have cut and we've cut dramatically in this country. we're second in the world only after denmark , the world only after denmark, but with china and india continuing to pump more, our continuing to pump out more, our effort makes remarkably little difference . difference. >> well, we've had this discussion before

we was horrified, horrified at the thought of a thatcher government.ifferent . it's slightly different. >> i was rejoicing to use a good thatcherite word. i'd had my political journey sort of concentrated in the 70s beginning . of course, i could beginning. of course, i could only vote , you know, rather late only vote, you know, rather late . remember the fight in i'm born in 45, so 21 i had voted labour then i actually voted conservative for edward heath. he was so awful. i'm then ashamed my moment of great shame. i voted lib dem really liberal. in fact liberal liberal, disgraceful . i couldn't liberal, disgraceful. i couldn't make up my mind. liberal, disgraceful. i couldn't make up my mind . but the thing make up my mind. but the thing that transformed me was i'm afraid the callaghan government that extraordinary moment of everything being falling to pieces literally the bodies in the street and that sense of profound shame about it, your country, which is something i think we were beginning to go through again. but the great point about 79 was the

and it was in the days of margaret thatcher. i want to see the margaret thatcher poster, please .nd i'm going to show it to you in a second. when they get themselves sorted out and there it is. no wonder she's laughing. she's got scotland's oil and it's just sort of a dry, circular type picture. now i don't think that terribly don't think that was terribly good taste, at the time it good taste, but at the time it was allowed to be an advertisement that went out and we fast forward 35 years and now the alba party, scottish nationalist separatists have got their own version. they're up to date version and it's not very original because it's exactly the same as it was many years ago. for the snp, it's no wonder he's laughing. he's got scotland's oil and again, a sort of slightly dracula style pose. stop him join alba and this has now been banned by global the big billboard or the biggest owner of billboards in this country and i wonder are we now showing good taste or are we really getting a bit too soft? well, the general secretary of the alba party, christopher mcelhinney, joins me

already tonight of a guy who sounds like chatgpt stand up here -- >> this is exactly why margaret thatcheraid, if you want something said, ask a man. if you want something done, ask a woman. >> with the front-runner, former president trump, skipping the gop showdown and sitting down with tucker carlson instead. as more trump codefendants, including rudy giuliani, turn themselves in in georgia. with trump expected to surrender tomorrow. >>> plus, fit for trial? from "the real housewives of beverly hills" to federal court. former powerhouse attorney tom girardi, the one-time husband of erika jaynes. ♪ it's expensive to be me ♪ charged with swindling millions from his clients. >> not only are we seeing a staggering legal scan ankle, we're seeing it play out on reality television. >> juju: his defense team alleging he's been suffering from dementia for years. prosecutors firing back. what erika jayne told some of the alleged victims. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervive nerve relief from the world's number one nerve care company. nervive contains ala t

i started with one of my favorites, margaret thatcher in the book is from a quote she would say, if yout something said ask a man, if you want something done, ask a woman. so i started with that one and just loved reading about her and included jane kirkpatrick, my predecessor, first female un ambassador and she would always say she wasn't personally tough, but you couldn't tell it on the world stage because she was amazing, the way she defended america, but she would complain, she came in as a democrat under reagan, but she would complain about the fact that all this anti-americanism, she didn't like it and she ended up switching parties because she said she felt like democrats always blamed america first. and think back all these years later and we are still talking about the same thing. there were lots of women in there that we got to research and profile and what i hope at the end of the day is as mom we all know if you raise strong girls they become strong women and strong women become great leaders. i hope that all of you will, for your daughters and granddaughters and sisters and

"if you want to get things done, ask a woman" and she cited margaret thatcher saying it.k she would be regarded as the winner of last night's debate. that said, the real winner is probably donald trump because not — no other candidate really laid a glove on him. and the closer that you get to the first primary vote injanuary and if trump continues with this lead, i think it could be insurmountable. so, were these candidates, then, making a pitch to the former president himself, perhaps, to share the ticket with him? yes, for vivek, i absolutely believe it. for the other candidates, i think they are simply afraid because, and — this happened with ron desantis when he criticised trump supporters — the objective is to criticise the former president without turning off the tens of millions of people who still support him. it's a very tough thing to do, particularly in a debate, but it's going to be necessary. and i believe that the next debate at the reagan library in september will be even more crucial because, in the end, if you don't take trump down, there's no way you can

so i started with one of my favorites, margarett thatcher, and the book was from a quote if you want ask a a woman, if you want something done, ask a woman -- [laughter] [applause] if so i started with that one and, you know, just loved reading about her, and then i, you know, included jean jeane kirkpatrick are. she was my predecessor, first female u.n. ambassador. and she would always say she wasn't personally tough, but you couldn't tell it on the world stage, because she was amazing at the way she defended america. but she would complain -- she came in as a democrat under reagan. but she would complain about the fact that all this anti-americanism, she didn't like it. and she ended up switching parties because she said she felt like democrats always blamed america b first. and, you know, you think back all these years later, and we're still talking about the same thing. so, youu know, there were lots f women in there that we got this, you know -- got to research and profile. and what i hope at the end of the day is, as a mom, we all know if you raise strong girl, they become stro

the outside candidate, the outside candidate, her performance was, and she even mentioned margaret thatcher, ask a man but if you want to make —— get things done, ask a woman and she cited margaret thatcher saying it and received more applause and more engagement and she had more positive lines than any of the other candidates. i think she would be regarded as the winner of last night's debate. that said, the real winner is probably donald trump. because no other candidate really laid a glove on him. and the closer that you get to the first primary vote in january and if primary vote injanuary and if trunk primary vote in january and if trunk continues with this lead, i think it could be insurmountable. , insurmountable. so, where these candidates _ insurmountable. so, where these candidates then _ insurmountable. so, where these candidates then making - insurmountable. so, where these candidates then making a - insurmountable. so, where these candidates then making a pitch i candidates then making a pitch to the former president himself perhaps to share the ticket with him?— with him? yes,

margaret thatcher. - imbalances. don't not chemistry i degrees. margaret thatcher.27.2% of all grades marked at a* or a, close to where it was in 2019 in line with the government was back plan to bring grades back down to pre—pandemic levels. the government has confirmed that nhs england will cut the number of targets on waiting times for cancer patients from october next year. it will replace the two—week target for patients to see a specialist after a gp referral. the equality and human rights commission has accused the government of making slow progress in improving the lives of disabled people. ministers say they have invested £2 billion to get sick and disabled people back into work. all residents in one of the largest cities in canada's foreigners have been asked to evacuate because wildfires. people in yellowknife, the capital of the northwest territories, have been told to relocate to alberta by friday. that is the news. manchester city have won the uefa super cup for the first time after beating seville on penalties in athens. the match finished 1—1. manage

wilston people churchill helmut kohl gerhar schroeder charles de golf strong berlusconi margaret thatchernow these faces. they feel some dignity, independence, a sense of their country. you can imagine here is one of those people whom i named in johnson's place in such a video. we need to pump up, we need to meet. in general , all this suits my people. a hunter in the forest with a gun hunts a bear, shoots these lairs. in general, so or will i eat you now or will i rape you? well, i chose the second one. well, it happened. it's a different day. the hunter is coming. he took grenades with him. i will plant. i dipped all the wallpaper, two grenades, rock back to the club choose either i'll eat or i raped you a gun jivelin shied away, this lair policy, smashed the satisfied doctor, again increases. in general, in some kind of society in international relations. well , it's like seeing a man at an official reception with the head of the fifth republic of greater france, emmanuel macron, who boasted that he was exactly with our president. spreads a mixture of you and i, apparently quite variou

anybody will be a better candidate than these two diguys >> you mentioned we need a margaret thatcherr winston churchill deal here. >> i think national security is the key to running sovereign nations in the west for the next decade or more it hasn't been here before we are in a new paradigm a hinge in history where that changes. that hinge is going to be clear and present in the next couple years. >> kyle, thank you very much great to have you on on the show today. great to see you in europe and your perspective on all things big thinker. kyle bass, founder of hayman capital. >>> coming up on "street signs," european banks track the biggest fall since march we track what is going on with these banks specifically after the break. when we started selling my health products online our shipping process was painfully slow. then we found shipstation. now we're shipping out orders 5 times faster and we're saving a ton. go to shipstation.com /tv and get 2 months free. it's hard to run a business on your own. with shopify, you have everything you need to setup your online store, to connect wi

to day is margaret thatcher's birthday. she was 97.and what does it mean to be an iron lady? >> to be an irish lady means you are strong and that you understand it's your job is to help lift up everyone and make life better for everyone around you and we are not victims. we don't make quotas and we don't need special treatment. [applause] we just need opportunity and when opportunity shows itself we do everything we have two to prove that we deserve to be in the room. there's nothing wrong with iron ladies being feminine and nothing wrong with iron ladies being great ingrate moms and there's nothing wrong with iron ladies showing emotion in that process as well. we need to be who we are and i think we need to be comfortable in our skin and we need to understand when women do things we are just great at it. [applause] >> and iron lady. [applause] ladies and gentlemen ambassador nikki haley and blake kernon thank you very much. >> thank you. we do have questions from the audience and i'm looking at this first one and it made me think of

and she cited margaret thatcher saying it.te in january and if primary vote injanuary and if drug continues primary vote in january and if drug continues with this lead i think it could be insurmountable. —— trump continues with the sleep. insurmountable. -- trump continues with the sleep. were they making — continues with the sleep. were they making a _ continues with the sleep. were they making a show _ continues with the sleep. were they making a show to - continues with the sleep. were they making a show to show. continues with the sleep. were | they making a show to show the ticket with him?— ticket with him? yes. for vivek i would believe _ ticket with him? yes. for vivek i would believe it. _ ticket with him? yes. for vivek i would believe it. the - ticket with him? yes. for vivek i would believe it. the other. i would believe it. the other candidates i think they are afraid and this happened with ron desantis when he criticised trump supporters. the objective is to criticise the former president without turning off the

found out railway workers rolled out guns against riche sunna katu, from which they beat margaret thatchere time, divorced by her in britain economic dullness and dampness, they are on strike for 14 months in a row, the demands are the same as in the eighties, they get an increased salary in their hands, and take their government hands away from their jobs. in the meantime , it looks like the opposite, the british government has announced a reduction in the number of beliters. all our ticket offices across the country will be closed and the number of caretakers at stations will be reduced on many platforms from now on there will not be a single employee who could help passengers 2300 people will lose their jobs, but there will be new cuts in britain there is no single state carrier. here originally rail transport. it was created as a private all trains owned by different companies, and their employees are under the wing of different trade unions because of this, the spread in the cost of travel time services. the cost of living in london is so high given the level of comfort and the strike

elizabeth herzen found out railway workers rolled out against rishi sunak, the guns from which margaret thatcheras beaten at the time she divorced economic dullness and dampness in britain they're on strike, for the fourteenth month in a row, the demands are the same as in the eighties, they're on hand for increased wages, and their government hands away from their jobs. for now, they look the other way around. the british government announced a reduction in the number of ticket collectors. all our ticket offices across the country will close also the number of caretakers at stations is being reduced on many platforms there will no longer be a single employee who could help passengers 2.300 people will lose their jobs, but there will be more cuts in britain there is no single state carrier. here originally rail transport. it was created as a private all trains owned by different companies, and their employees are under the wing of different trade unions due to of this spread in the cost of travel time services. the cost of living in london is so high given the level of comfort and the strike sch

. >> this is white margaret thatcher said as command, if you want something done ask a woman. >> we just need a government as good as our people. jackie: here to wait in kellyanne conway and former house speaker new gingrich. thank you very much for both being here. let me start with you, kelly and . a two-tiered system of justice. those same people are using the justice system to forcefully remove donald trump from the next election. obviously, that is not something he is willing to do at this point. the question is a democrat strategy backfiring. >> well, it may, jackie. thank you for having me on, especially with speaker gingrich this is a 53-year-old man who was on this never ending take your child to work day charade with his parents. not only do we know what 13 countries he flew to an air force to with his father as vice president, but now he seems to be living in the white house, traveling around with his mother and father, all while facing gun charges and tax evasion charges. all three types of counsel for rich people have received punishment and in some cases jail time. when peo

and she cited margaret thatcher for saying that and she was given more applause and more engagement anddates they think should be recorded as the winner of that debate. the real winner of that debate. the real winner was probably donald trump because no other candidate really laid a glove on him and the closer you get to the first primary vote in january, and if trump continues with this lead, it could be insurmountable. making the pitch to the former president, perhaps to share the ticket with them? for them, absolutely believe it. for the other candidates, i think they're simply afraid because this happened with ron when he criticised from supporters. the objective is to criticise the former president without turning off the tens of millions of people who still support him. it's very tempting to do, particularly in a debate but it will be necessary in the next debate in september will be even more crucial. because in the income if you do not trump down, there's no way you can win the election. [30 trump down, there's no way you can win the election.— win the election. do you think ou'

thatcher, democratic line. thatcher, are you there? caller: yes, how are you doing?ost: good, what is your top foreign policy issue? caller: this is all i got to say about it, putin, whatever they do to ukraine, they should rebuild ukraine. and then all this would be stuff and everything from china and they go to work, can't we can address and send it back to you. we just buy things here, there, wherever. how can we get it to work? nothing is changing. why can't we all just get along? you know? host: thatcher, appreciate your call. the previous caller mentioned iran as a top foreign policy concern. here's an article in politico with the headline, republicans slam bidens deal, free americans in iran, as "appeasement." here's a look at the article. it says republicans on key foreign panels are criticizing and unfolding plans that would release americans imprisoned in iran because it involves giving the islamist regime access to billions of dollars with one calling it a "ransom." senator jim rich of idaho, the top republican on the senate foreign relations committee, hi

thatcher was that she never talking in private respected in thatcher was that she never briefed.kinged afterwards/ate respected in thatcher was that she never briefed afterwards toe but never briefed afterwards to the press, whereas the opposite is the leaders that they don't like, where they're really sycophantic in private. but then brief out afterwards to the press that they were really tough. they don't respect that at all because what at all because that's not what they because that's they were like, because that's not the were not what the leaders were like in conversations in private conversations with them. respected them. so they really respected mrs. thatcher for being tough in private, not briefing out as private, but not briefing out as if she was tough. she was just doing it because that's that's who she was. >> interesting. cindy, thanks for that insight. really appreciate your take. we'll leave there. thank you . leave it there. thank you. >> it's been 24 hours now since the expansion of the ultra low emission zone with sadiq khan's scheme being met with protest and an

. >> margaret thatcher said if you want something said, ask a man.you want something done, ask a woman. >> yes, we will stand for the rule of law. >> we will hunt down and destroy the cartels. >> would i treat them as foreign terrorist organizations you? are darn right i would. >> i will make that border wall complete. >> u.s. constitution, it is the strongest guarantee of freedom. that is what win us the revolution of 2024. >> i will get the job done. 2024 is make or break. ♪ >> brian: welcome to the original pancake house. this is meghan. table 23 and 24: look at this. 1953 the place started. what is this? >> a dutch baby. >> that's for you, sir. i appreciate it. >> brian: meghan, what's this? [cheers and applause] >> this is signature apple pancakes. >> brian: apple pancakes, round of applause, that smells good. can you see that? there you go. >> i didn't order that. >> brian: you get it anyway. thank you. [cheers and applause] >> brian: i just got my -- you are very loud crowd for the morning. [laughter] >> brian: thanks so much for coming out an

but i mean, i didn't i didn't honestly, you've quoted margaret thatcher four times dunng margaret thatcherr. it's remarkable insights, a remarkable insights, a remarkable insight, actually. remarkable insights, a renbelieve insight, actually. remarkable insights, a renbelieve .nsight, actually. >> believe. >> believe. >> but let me go on. >> but no, let me go on. >>— >> but no, let me go on. >> i believe that the right and the left and the centre are all have a common purpose here. >> whether you value the economy, whether you value social justice or you value nature, we all need to act to protect the economy, protect nature and protect climate. not a left right issue. >> do, do do you are you not slightly fearful of the idea that quite a few younger people who do believe , though, that the who do believe, though, that the world is going to end to the point where they're not going to have kids, they're not going to bnng have kids, they're not going to bring kids world, they bring kids into the world, they think is ticking and think the clock is ticking and it's from a variety of it's gone

here the upper currency with missiles dragged this smelly rattle, allegedly quotes thatcher, yes, yese happy about this. so i think that we have taken a giant step forward in our cultural and historical development, because we treated with contempt all the stories about porn torn like a heating pad of our economics about a gas station. and about what he said this same guy. yes, we're probably smart enough. i want to say on my own again within two or three years after that cataclysm, which will definitely happen. to these systems and survive, by the way, in the same studio they told me many times, i would like to hear now, but about 4 years ago, five, it was so very actively. dima you are small. you set a small task of survival. and here in this court, i said five or six years ago, russia's most important historical task is to survive in the global cataclysm that will definitely unfold. now, if this problem is solved, we will have the opportunity to network a bright future, if it is not here, we will not have such an opportunity, and therefore it is rather pointless to discuss it. but

i'm getting. >> no. >> sean: that was a famous margaret thatcher quote. that was well said.the issue of abortion, i think from a political sense, i find myself in agreement with you. i look at the state of pennsylvania and mastriano lost by nearly 16 points. no exceptions for rape, incest, or the mother's life. it is an untenable political position. i support a large organization that gives expectant moms free or the ultrasounds. i just bought some ultrasound machines for them because i believe in it. however, it is a hard issue for me and it gets in the realm of politics. it is problematic for republicans if they are going to be very rigid. >> and i am unapologetically pro-life and i told the story of my husband and my children. i want to save as many babies as we can and i want to support as many moms as we can. but i don't judge women who are pro-choice anymore than i want them to judge me for being pro-life. so let's figure out how we're going to support so many babies as we can put all of that it is back in the hands of the people. that is where it should be. we want to

. >> margaret thatcher said if you want something said ask a man. if you want something done, ask a woman. >> the only war i will declare will be the war on the federal administrative state. >> break the backs of the teacher's unions. >> we need transparency in the classroom. >> that is the biggest threat to our country, not ufos. >> the u.s. constitution it, is the strongest guarantor of freedom. that is what win us the revolution of 2024. >> i will get the job done. 2024 is make or break. ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] steve and action it. officially started last night. >> ainsley: look at vivek. is he like what's up? how are you doing? >> steve: i'm right next to the center square. there you are looking at the arena last night in milwaukee. it is now five months before the first vote starts. and do you know what? last night america and the world got a good look at the 8 men and women on that debate stage there in milwaukee. come on over, everybody. it's the post game show. we're live here in new york. >> ainsley: yeah, they did a great job. it was so

former aide to margaret thatcher nigel gardiner, and legendary broadcasterjenni murray nigel gardiner, and legendary broadcaster jenni murray tackled that in the clash. plus breaking tonight, donald trump, due to arrive at a courtroom in washington , dc, facing charges washington, dc, facing charges relating to his 2020 election defeat. but will this deep state witch hunt of america's 45th president only boost his chances of a return to the white house? the mastermind behind trump's winning campaign in 2016, steve bannon, is currently appealing his own four month prison sentence. who knows exactly what his former boss is up against, but he's here with unmissable , but he's here with unmissable, live reaction to trump in court very soon. also on the show, harry and meghan were all smiles in a new video from their montecito mansion in thank you for doing everything that you do. >> our kids especially are incredibly grateful. >> it yet. >> they don't know it yet. >> they don't know it yet. >> they don't know it yet, but they will. >> so good to talk to you. bye bye. good one. bye bye . b

former aide to margaret thatcher nigel gardiner, and legendary broadcasterjenni murray nigel gardiner, and legendary broadcaster jenni murray tackled that in the clash. plus breaking tonight, donald trump, due to arrive at a courtroom in washington , dc, facing charges washington, dc, facing charges relating to his 2020 election defeat. but will this deep state witch hunt of america's 45th president only boost his chances of a return to the white house? the mastermind behind trump's winning campaign in 2016, steve bannon, is currently appealing his own four month prison sentence. who knows exactly what his former boss is up against, but he's here with unmissable , but he's here with unmissable, live reaction to trump in court very soon. also on the show, harry and meghan were all smiles in a new video from their montecito mansion in thank you for doing everything that you do. >> our kids especially are incredibly grateful. >> it yet. >> they don't know it yet. >> they don't know it yet. >> they don't know it yet, but they will. >> so good to talk to you. bye bye. good one. bye bye . b

. >> this is exactly why margaret thatcher said, if you want something said, ask a man. done, ask a woman. >> there were issues, of course . law and order was won. ron desantis said as president, he would get rid of prosecutors who don't enforce the law as he has done as governor of florida. >> as president, we are going to go after all of these people because they are hurting the quality of life and they are victims, rising innocent people in every corner of this country. and it will stop when i get into office. >> as you'd expect, the biggest fireworks were about former president donald trump, some who just loved him. >> president trump. i believe, was the best president of the 21st century. some who didn't that it is time for a new generational conservative leader. >> we have to look at the fact that three quarters of americans don't want a rematch between trump and biden. and we have to face the fact that trump is the most disliked politician in america. we can't win a general election that way. >> and some who wouldn't say, is this what we're going to be focusing on

and he skilfully then just said, oh, but there was that time when you did this with margaret thatcherou did that and so on, and he brought all the stories out, which i had briefed him on before. with which before. but the skill with which he did it showed his overall skill. it was the skill of a journalist. wanted story to journalist. he wanted a story to be told and therefore , if bits be told and therefore, if bits of the story were left out or if they weren't emphasised enough , they weren't emphasised enough, he would jump in. but it was a journalist skill and that's he was a brilliant journalist . and was a brilliant journalist. and the fact that he was at home in a studio all right. but it meant that he was forever looking to see has the story been told? have we done that bit or can we move on now? because we've told that story and that's what gave him this tremendous ease and skill . so he knew where we were skill. so he knew where we were going with all these stories. he knew what the beginning was. he knew what the beginning was. he knew what the end was, and he knew what the

projects for thatcher and other projects for regeneration projects, that's great. honest . be honest. and i ask you also with your former john on the high john lewis hat on the high street is suffering. we've heard this that wilkinson's this week that wilkinson's wilkos, wilko right now, people would like to refer to it is in administration. it's closing down. we've also had nigel farage complain about the banks on this channel revealing that a thousand bank accounts a day are being closed and that we're moving towards this cashless society closing out society that is closing out smaller businesses that deal in cash. mean , you know well cash. i mean, you know as well as i because you must go as i do because you must go shopping and boarded high shopping and boarded out high streets, inability park where streets, inability to park where you want ltns and ulez making life difficult for the motorist it's not contributing to. i would say, an aspirational sort of british town centre. is it ? of british town centre. is it? >> no, it's very challenging at town centres, but but th

i the only woman on stage may have quoted margaret thatcher...ate criticism of donald trump from anyone. the conduct is beneath the office of president of the united states. cheers and bo0s. that got the loudest boos of the night. the frontrunner believes he's got too big a lead to need to bother with the debate. his deliberate spoiler was this interview broadcast online at the same time. do i sit there for an hour or two hours or whatever it's going to be, and get harassed by people that shouldn't even be running for president? should i be doing that? this is the venue for today's episode of the trump show — fulton countyjail in georgia. supporters are ready to greet the former president when he turns up later today to surrender himself on charges of election interference. several of his co—defendants have already been booked and bailed. for the first time, a mug shot of donald trump should be published later tonight. donald trump will turn his arrival here into as much of a tv spectacle as he can with cameras following as he makes the journey h