kofi annan tried to prevent this — the invasion and toppling of saddam hussein by george bush and tony blairut the support of the un security council. kofi annan later called it illegal. i think, as secretary—general, i did everything i could, conscious of what the results would be, you know, and being powerless to stop it.

that was a big thing when tony blair did it and when the tories carried it on.ning. why is this not being talked about. where is this great thatcherite competition drive? everytime there is a discussion like this on this programme, i have to remind people, as education correspondent in the 1980s, that the idea of 50% of 18 —year—olds going to university came from... she was called margaret thatcher, lady thatcher, and her secretary of state at the time, kenneth baker. people always think it was tony blair, education, education, education. but it came from there. was their talk of charging? there was talk of charging even in those days, for sure, and there were all sorts of ideas around that time. the national curriculum came in at that time. all this testing at seven, 11 and 14 came in at that time. but what of the great failings of my generation has been, there is a complete failure of political consensus on education, and on health, for that matter, and every time anybody tries to find it, it is knocked back. so every time you get a change of government, teach

in the past hour, tony blair has paid tribute tojohn mccain. someone i respected and admired hugely — an outstanding supporter of the transatlantic alliance, a good friend, a gifted politician and an even better man. he was also great company — witty, fiery, always interesting and stimulating with a high intelligence and deep humanity. his many friends this side of the atlantic will miss him greatly." tony blair's tribute to senatorjohn mccain who has died at the age of 81. let's return to the news that emmerson mnangagwa has been sworn in as president of zimbabwe. president mnangagwa spoke at the ceremony after he took an oath. i, emmerson dambudzo mnangagwa, swear that, as president of zimbabwe, i will be faithful to zimbabwe. and will obey, uphold and defend the constitution, and all other laws of zimbabwe. and that i will promote whatever will advance zimbabwe. and will oppose whatever may harm zimbabwe. that i will protect and promote the rights of the people of zimbabwe. that i will discharge my duties with all my strength, to the best of

tony blair didn't have ministerial officem is true.s true. theyjust need a new set of... it is tricky when the party isn't in opposition, isn't it? yasir. i jacob isn't in opposition, isn't it? yasir. ijacob has written urging them to reject the plan. interesting if we are talking about a possible leadership election. the main story is the bbc staff should reveal their social class. let's look at the express, and that's good news. yes, a special investigation and they have discovered that brexit is going to be great and ultimately they think britain has lots of cards to play and even if britain that leaves without a deal, which they don't thing would be in theirfavour, woodwork, and the investigation seems to list a lot of research that has been touched on before, pointing to the fact that if you look at the emerging economies, it is expected to be the strongest in a couple of yea rs a re to be the strongest in a couple of years are not those in the eu, so we have more of a chance of having more prosperous economies, so people will see

former uk prime minister tony blair wrote: "i'm shocked and distressed to hear the news about kofi. whom i saw only weeks ago. kofi annan was a great diplomat, a true statesman and a wonderful colleague who was widely respected and will be greatly missed. my deepest sympathy to nane and his family." secretary—general of the united nations ant nio guterres, the former portuguese prime minister, tweeted "kofi annan was a guiding force for good. ijoin the world in mourning his loss. in these turbulent and trying times, his legacy as a global champion for peace will remain a true inspiration for us all." earlier this year mr annan sat down with zeinab badawi from the bbc‘s hardtalk programme to mark his 80th birthday. she asked him whether he thought the world was a more troubled place in 2018 than when he left as un secretary general. i think i went through difficult moments at the un. you've referred to some of them, including the iraq war. but the world is particularly messy today. when we look at what is happening in the middle east, what is happening in some parts of africa, some p

he wa nted particularly under tony blair.re, 50% of people going to university. a bit controversial but some people would say it was very successful in raising the aspiration, or the ability to realise aspiration for quite a lot of people. we don't know. if something is happening this high up the chain, it suggests there might bea high up the chain, it suggests there might be a more rotten core. the other question it raises is one that has been quite a vexed with theresa may, both as home secretary and as prime minister, and that is the counting of foreign students in the immigration target. therefore, the suggestion that maybe we are discouraging foreign students at a time when perhaps we need them even more financially. absolutely. lots of students have struggled to get visas, lots of students have worried that as soon as they finish university they will be kicked straight out the country. i think the uk has become a hostile place for students who are looking at going to university. it is suddenly costing a lot more. and wh

president tony blair was still at the helm of the british government and they know how each of the ticks they also know that sometimes they need a bit of time to sit down and have an open and frank dialogue but we also know that this is not the first meeting behind closed doors between the russian and the german top diplomats if you will the germans the russian foreign minister actually came to berlin and nobody found out about it a few weeks ago so this just goes to show that. the.

heart of what universities are on what they have become since the cap on fees was raised first by tony blairen rapidly by david cameron and nick clegg. can they take on as many students as they one question that should they want to take on as many students as they want? might the university ‘s something putting off people? since labour and the tories raised fees, the culture at university has changed. before fees, stu d e nts university has changed. before fees, students would apply and they wanted a university experience so if they did not get into one university they would go to another. a lot of stu d e nts would go to another. a lot of students are thinking if they do not get into theirfirst students are thinking if they do not get into their first choice university, why not do an apprenticeship or go to europe and study for free question other has been a big culture change. students are treating university, instead of just an enjoyable thing where you might have fun, they are treating as a big investment. has come back to her at the universities. all the things we now see which did not

bicentennial commemoration of the abolition of the slave trade in the presence of prime minister tony blair and queen elizabeth the second one of the guests. to a human rights activist disrupted the ceremony. well. you know it didn't. look like it was the worst north slope and it. just was you know yes yes yes. yes we are still very young that's so that's. why. i did what. i. i. mean. how could they accept losing the hard won caribbean the goose that laid the golden egg of global capitalism. at the beginning of the nineteenth century plantation owners and slave traders sought to thwart this wave of protest carried out by civil society by that time slavery a practice that dated back to the dawn of humanity seemed more and to belong to the past england had understood this before the others and was thus one step ahead of its rivals it was preparing itself for world domination. brazil bears the legacy of slavery is final years. over two million slaves landed there during the one nine hundred century making rio the largest slave trade port in the world but i think it's very important for people

will insist he has been clear and also they would sate donelson runs felt met with saddam hussein, tony blair met with muammar qaddafi, that tends to be their answer. that is a fair and reasonable point. but i come back and say they are revisiting the governments at the time. jeremy corbyn was mp for is a ten north and pa rt of corbyn was mp for is a ten north and part of me cannot get my head around what he is doing at a tunisian summit. let's look at the off for a couple of stories. teen space crackdown on easy uni offers. you can be offered a place at university ona can be offered a place at university on a conditional basis that you not even have to get any aid levels but the assumption would be that you actually turned up but apparently not. an unconditional offer in the past tended to be way people they we re very past tended to be way people they were very highly talented or else we re were very highly talented or else were great athletes that he university definitely wanted to get. they wanted to make sure that in case your grades slip, he did not lose out. instead, because there are

tony blair wrote... gordon brown paid tribute, saying... theresa may said she was...nister narendra modi said... our correspondent imogen foulkes is in berne for us now. his death will be felt very deeply in switzerland. geneva come as you know, is the un's humanitarian home. that's for the aid agencies have their base. and kofi annan after he retired, made his home there. continue tour to devoting his time to piece, to conflict revolution, to tackling climate change. even as secretary—general, he regularly was in geneva. the politics and power of the un is in new york but kofi annan never forgot that a major part of the un's role is to work for the benefit of the world's most vulnerable, the people caught in conflict, the people caught in grinding poverty, and he never forgot to remind the world that that was hisjob forgot to remind the world that that was his job and that is what the un in geneva was devoted to as well. i think in geneva and in switzerland, where he is greatly loved. let's not forget to mess with him and became a member of the un when kofi annan was

tony blair broke up and looked at me and i just smiled. that was the kind of thing john mccain would do. he would sort of knock you off balance with his humor. it was always humor with a little zing but so mischievous that you never took offense because it was playful. he would do those sorts of things wherever we were and he traveled the globe so much, devoted a lot of his time visiting afghanistan and iraq and places where service members were putting their lives on the line. he did that often without much fan fare. there were so many stories of happy times, fun times, and then a poignant time like this. a navy man through and through, he would have been very honored by the military's role in taking him from his arizona home back to his at least political career home in washington and then ultimately to his eternal home at the site of the u.s. naval academy. >> the u.s. naval academy is where john mccain graduated from in 1958. i've got colonel jack jacobs with me. colonel, this is a guy -- you and i talk about this a lot, the ethos that

bicentennial commemoration of the abolition of the slave trade in the presence of prime minister tony blair and queen elizabeth the second one of the guests. to a human rights activist destructed the ceremony. it didn't. think. it was naughty so i. just was you know yes. it was very nice that's so that's. what. i. was i. i . how could they accept losing the hard won caribbean the goose that laid the golden egg of global capitalism at the beginning of the nineteenth century plantation owners and slave traders sought to thwart this wave of protest carried out by civil society by that time slavery a practice that dated back to the dawn of humanity seemed to more and to belong to the past england had understood this before the others and was thus one step ahead of its rivals it was preparing itself for world domination. brazil bears the legacy of slavery is final years. over two million slaves landed there during the one nine hundred century making rio the largest slave trade port in the world but i think it's very important for people to realize that. for eighty twenty for every european that

kofi annan tried to prevent this — the invasion and toppling of saddam hussein by george bush and tony blairhe support of the un security council. kofi annan later called it illegal. i think, as secretary—general, i did everything i could, conscious of what the results would be, you know, and being powerless to stop it. i mean, i did work with quite a lot of heads of states in their capitals, on the phone and elsewhere, working with the inspectors, but the die was cast, and nothing could stop it. kofi annan had much greater success in his home continent, africa, building global consensus behind the un millennium development goals, a huge initiative to reduce poverty and disease and increase education and opportunity. that and kofi annan‘s work on aids was rewarded with the nobel peace prize in 2001. i think he took the world into the modern age, i think he was the first leader of the 21st century, and he tried to build an international community where countries would work together, cooperate freely, and tackle what he saw as the biggest problems — poverty, inequality, climate change and, of

kofi annan tried to prevent this — the invasion and toppling of saddam hussein by george bush and tony blairhe support of the un security council. kofi annan later called it illegal. i think, as secretary—general, i did everything i could, conscious of what the results would be, you know, and being powerless to stop it. i mean, i did work with quite a lot of heads of states in their capitals, on the phone and elsewhere, working with the inspectors, but the die was cast, and nothing could stop it. kofi annan had much greater success in his home continent, africa, building global consensus behind the un millennium development goals, a huge initiative to reduce poverty and disease and increase education and opportunity. the young kofi annan had never lost contact with his roots in ghana, even when travelling and studying the world in his 20s and 30s. his work for africa on aids and un reform was rewarded with the nobel peace prize in 2001. i think he took the world into the modern age. i think he was the first leader of the 215t century, and he tried to build an international community where co

global champion for peace will remain a true inspiration for us all.‘ former uk prime minister tony blair and distressed to hear the news about kofi. he was a good friend whom i saw only weeks ago. kofi annan was a great diplomat, a true statesman and a wonderful colleague who was widely respected and will be greatly missed. my deepest sympathy to nane and his family. gordon brown paid tribute saying: ‘a leader of leaders, a titan amongst world statesman, a wonderful humanitarian and the most compassionate and caring of individuals. kofi annan will be sorely missed.‘ prime minister theresa may paid tribute tweeting — ‘sad to hear of the death of kofi annan. a great leader and reformer of the un, he made a huge contribution to making the world he has left a better place than the one he was born into. my thoughts and condolences are with his family‘ earlier, we spoke to alan doss, the executive director of the kofi annan foundation. quite exceptional, i think. a man of several generations who reached beyond his immediate base, he was brought up in africa and very much attached to africa, bu

tony blair has written... gordon brown paid tribute, saying... theresa may said she was... prime minister narendra modi said... i showed you gordon brown's tweet. he has been explaining what kofi annan meant to him and the influence and impact he had on the wider world. i think each of the world into the modern age. i think he was the first leader of the 21st—century. trying to build an international community we re to build an international community were countries work together and tackle these problems. he was the most soft—spoken of people. he was personally incredibly modest, almost self—effacing, but he was a titan, he was a leader of leaders. and when he was a leader of leaders. and when he took a cause up, whether it be myanmar and what's happening there we re myanmar and what's happening there were candy and what's happening there or whether it was climate change or whether he was poverty itself, he sighed through. and even in his last days and nights, i spoke to him during this year, the month this year, he was trying very hard to work for causes that he believed

global champion for peace will remain a true inspiration for us all.‘ former uk prime minister tony blairher or not the iraq law was law —— iraq war was lawful. gordon brown and his wife sarah worked with him on the africa commission, working to cancel the debt of many african countries. he and his wife said... prime minister theresa may paid tribute tweeting — ‘sad to hear of the death of kofi annan. a great leader and reformer of the un, he made a huge contribution to making the world he has left a better place than the one he was born into. my thoughts and condolences are with his family‘ now we will look back at an extract ofa now we will look back at an extract of a hardtalk interview that he did. mr annan spoke to zeinab badawi from the bbc‘s hard talk programme and reflected on whether he thought the world was a more troubled place in 2018 than when he left as un secretary general... i think i went through difficult moments at the un. you've referred to some of them, including the iraq war. but the world is particularly messy, today, when we look at what is happening in the middle

years away and the iraq war was seven years in the future. of saddam hussein by george bush and tony blairer called it illegal. i think, as secretary—general, i did everything i could, conscious of what the results would be, you know, and being powerless to stop it. i mean, i did work with quite a lot of heads of states in their capitals, on the phone and elsewhere, working with the inspectors, but the die was cast, and nothing could stop it. kofi annan had much greater success in his home continent, africa, building global consensus behind the un millennium development goals, a huge initiative to reduce poverty and disease and increase education and opportunity. that and kofi annan‘s work on aids was rewarded with the nobel peace prize in 2001. i think he took the world into the modern age, i think he was the first leader of the 21st century, and he tried to build an international community where countries would work together, cooperate freely, and tackle what he saw as the biggest problems — poverty, inequality, climate change and, of course, conflict. last april, celebrating his 80th bi

who stole his gold right tony blair was there that as. a dream here or girl what you have to do is cricket. teddy bear with acoustic or chess anyway say to win a second have a whole lot more. by . the church secret indeed catholic priests accused of sexually abusing children can get away with it quite literally i like to call this the geographic solution so what the bishop needs to do then he finds out that the priest is is a perpetrator is simply moves him to a different spot where the previous standard was not known the highest ranks of the catholic church help conceal the accused priests from the police and justice system to that end of that's known as the end and then i can fly out it just is out and. stuff. is felt right there. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter to us is over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each day. eighty five percent of global wealth if you want to be all for rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent flies last year some with four hundred to f

president tony blair was still at the helm of the british government and they know how each of the ticks they also know that sometimes they need a bit of time to sit down and have an open and frank dialogue but we also know that this is not the first meeting behind closed doors between the russian and the german top diplomats if you will the germans the russian foreign minister actually came to berlin and nobody found out about it a few weeks ago so this just goes to show that. there is a big attempt by the russians to actually get support from the europeans again they've understood that donald trump is the u.s. is no longer the go to address when it comes to talking about talking to the west then now turning to. well again with the most one of the more contentious issues is the ukraine ukraine conflict going home and in eastern ukraine once of russia annexed crimea germany was actually leading the european union push to impose sanctions in response but ultimately economic interests seem to be the priority in most of these sorts of geo political conversations so. when it comes to for exa

that into a massive terrorist state what happens to his cold his girl who stole his gold right tony blair was there that as. a dream here girl what you have to do is cricket. teddy bear with acoustic or chess anyway stay tuned for the second half more. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury or somehow want to preserve that that's why to be precise with what the full story of the morning can be good that i'm interested always in the waters of my house. guests it. can. touch the moment it's. welcome back to the kaiser report imax kaiser hey if i say liberty blitzkrieg what do you think of oh michael krieger of course out there in colorado former wall street guy now blotter slash analyst slash all around good guy michael welcome back thanks for the intro max great to be back we're kind of pulling apart all the recent thing and out there and jeff bezos worth one hundred fifty billion after gaining fifty billion and just this year alone they had landed magazine recently said that this fortune proves

who stole his gold right tony blair was there that as. a group here or girl what he has to do is cricket. teddy bear with acoustic or chess anyway say to me the second have a whole lot more. we have no idea what say he is doing on vacation but she will be back on air in september. with up of both of us. on the. last time we chased. each one of the carrying twenty kilos of drugs. first offense. that. is the very real i mean i'm a little boy am. i like me. i don't know maybe i don't get a. break right. now what. welcome back to the kaiser report imax kaiser hey if i say liberty blitzkrieg what do you think of oh michael krieger of course out there in colorado former wall street guy now blotter slash analyst slash all around good guy michael welcome back thanks for the intro max great to be back we're kind of pulling apart all the recent things out there and jeff bezos worth one hundred fifty billion after gaining fifty billion and just this year alone they had landed magazine recently said that this force and proves this system is rigged no

that into a massive terrorist state what happens to his coat and his girl who stole his gold right tony blair was there that as. the eight. here are global what you have to do is. teddy bear with acoustic or chess anyway say to win a second have a whole lot more. this . is a. church secret indeed catholic priests accused of sexually abusing children can get away with it quite literally i like to call this the geographic solution so what the bishop needs to do then he finds out that the priest is is a perpetrator is simply moves him to a different spot were the previous standards not the highest ranks of the catholic church help conceal the accused priests from the police and justice center that is as old as the eye and then i think you look at it is this sad and. it. is filthy. rich. welcome back to the kaiser report imax kaiser hey if i say liberty blitzkrieg what do you think of oh michael krieger of course out there in colorado former wall street guy now blotter slash analyst slash all around good guy michael welcome back thanks for the intro max great to be back we're kind of pulling apar

former uk prime minister tony blair wrote: "i'm shocked and distressed to hear the news about kofi.a good friend whom i saw only weeks ago. kofi annan was a great diplomat, a true statesman and a wonderful colleague who was widely respected and will be greatly missed. my deepest sympathy to nane and his family". gordon brown paid tribute saying: "a leader of leaders, a titan amongst world statesman, a wonderful humanitarian and the most compassionate and caring of individuals. kofi annan will be sorely missed." prime minister theresa may paid tribute tweeting: "sad to hear of the death of kofi annan. a great leader and reformer of the un, he made a huge contribution to making the world he has left a better place than the one he was born into. my thoughts and condolences are with his family". indian prime minister narendra modi said: "we express our profound sorrow at the passing away of nobel laureate and former unsg mr kofi annan. the world has lost not only a great african diplomat and humanitarian but also a conscience keeper of international peace and security". 0ur corresponden

bicentennial commemoration of the abolition of the slave trade in the presence of prime minister tony blair and queen elizabeth the second one of the guests. to a human rights activist disrupted the ceremony. oh it didn't. think it. was naughty so i. just was you know yes. it was better. that's so that's. what. i. was i. i . how could they accept losing the hard won caribbean the goose that laid the golden egg of global capitalism at the beginning of the nineteenth century plantation owners and slave traders sought to thwart this wave of protest carried out by civil society by that time slavery a practice that dated back to the dawn of humanity seemed more and to belong to the past england had understood this before the others and was thus one step ahead of its rivals it was preparing itself for world domination. brazil burns the legacy of slavery is final years. over two million slaves landed there during the one nine hundred century making rio the largest slave trade port in the world but i think it's very important for people to realize that. for eighty twenty for every european that tra

government in tears no man has ever had to do that then she had to go on the elected trail while tony blair the great lawyer blair is rolling because he's got so many directorships and seats on boards and so on and it's always got me that we mostly identify with young sexually active women and we don't think about what happens to all the women i mean i could i went on good morning t.v. the other day and there were talking about you know miss suddenly in nastiness to women i had to say try playing an old woman everybody treats you like an idiot and some younger feminists while agreeing with you on this point they would say the problem is that you are may be out of touch with some of the struggles of younger feminists today in the feminist movement and they point specifically one of the most controversial issues as you know associated with you is your position on transgender women and trans rights and the idea of excluding these women from the modern feminist struggle you said i said they should be excluded from the modern feminist struggle. and i got used to being you've been accused of bein

like tony blair with a ranch. people convince themselves he was like the new hitler.y who, in some sense, it is an even more nontypical conservative. he doesn't care about transgender bathrooms. he doesn't care about race. a lot of his family are jewish. yet he is apparently a neo-nazi, anti-semitic, racist, lgbtq community's are cowering fear. what is it, and the water, fluoride, what is going on? >> you need to trust your leader, have faith in your leader as a human being to have faith in their vision, to understand their vision. where the dialogue breaks down as if you don't have faith in your leader, you don't even want to hear their vision. and people -- trump has been treating at his opponents, people who don't support his political views, have trump derangement syndrome. in any kind of argument you are having with somebody, it shuts off the argument, lately if you tell the other side they are crazy. >> mark: just being clear on that now. you're saying that when the president -- by the president accusing the naysayers of having trump derangement syndrome, he is

on the left, the entire episode discredited the market-friendly policies of tony blair and bill clinton and gerhart schroeder, disheartening the center left and emboldening those who wanted much more government intervention in the economy in all kinds of ways. on the right, it became a rallying cry against bailouts and the fed, given credence to an imaginary free market intervention that never had to be tried. bannon is right, stagnating wages, widening inequality, a distrust of an elites. but the fact remains, no government handled the financial crisis better than that of the united states. yet the backlash to the bailouts has produced the most consequential result here in america. so having led the world safely out of the financial crisis, the u.s. is now leading the world in a wave of nationalism, protectionism, and populism that just might send everything crashing down once again. for more, go to web wcnn.com/fa and read my recent article in "the new york times." and let's get started. ♪ >>> nine days ago, the president of the united states announced, on twitter of course, that he w

perhaps best known as the man best known as by tony blair after the 1987 general election to think thele on health care reform. there are respected, the current chair of their welfare and pensions select committee. have written a letter to the chief whip of the labour party. in this letter, he said he will resign has membership. sitting instead as a labour mp but continued to sit as an mp. he also meets a clear that he will remain a member of the labour party. more generally, he says he's not leaving the party for good. perhaps you will be able to kick up the labour were again he says that is not a position to be able to maintain, partly over a row in recent months or anti—semitism. and his letter, he says that the leader of the ship of the party has become a force for anti—semitism. he also talks about a wider culture of nastiness, bullying and intimidation within the membership but also within the membership but also within the membership but also within the party more wisely, he says he had said in parliament as a labourmp and says he had said in parliament as a labour mp and help t

bicentennial commemoration of the abolition of the slave trade in the presence of prime minister tony blair and queen elizabeth the second one of the guests. to a human rights activist disrupted the ceremony. it didn't. think. it was naughty so i. just was you know yes. that was very nice that's so that's. what. i. was i. i . how could they accept losing the hard won caribbean the goose that laid the golden egg of global capitalism at the beginning of the nineteenth century plantation owners and slave traders sought to thwart this wave of protest carried out by civil society by that time slavery a practice that dated back to the dawn of humanity seemed to more and to belong to the past england had understood this before the others and was thus one step ahead of its rivals it was preparing itself for world domination. brazil bears the legacy of slavery is final years. over two million slaves landed there during the one nine hundred century making rio the largest slave trade port in the world but i think it's very important for people to realize that. for eighty twenty for every european that

trade in the presence of prime minister tony blair and queen elizabeth the second one of the guests. to a human rights activist disrupted the ceremony. oh it didn't. think it. was naughty so i knew. this was you know yes. that was very nice that's so that's. what. i. was i i. i i. i . how could they accept losing the hard won caribbean the goose that laid the golden egg of global capitalism at the beginning of the nineteenth century plantation owners and slave traders sought to thwart this wave of protest carried out by civil society by that time slavery a practice that dated back to the dawn of humanity seemed to more and to belong to the past england had understood this before the others and was thus one step ahead of its rivals it was preparing itself for world domination. brazil bears the legacy of slavery is final years. over two million slaves landed there during the one nine hundred century making rio the largest slave trade port in the world but i think it's very important for people to realize that. for eighty twenty for every european that traveled across the atlantic they

subsequent to tony blair becoming prime minister, we had loads.ending far too much time on their mobile phones. that is not particularly surprising but seven hours a day in 16— 2a —year—olds and across the age groups, over 65 is spend a tiny proportion of their phones, even 55— 6a is not that much of the 16— 2a is really showing some cause for concern. my parents don't even know whether phone is. i have a friend who doesn't. what age is your friend? years for tea. as an educational li5t, it'5 friend? years for tea. as an educational li5t, it's the way in which people are sociali5ed differently. it affects their concentration 5pan differently. it affects their concentration span and a p5ychologi5t came up with the idea of digital immigrants. we don't need immigrants in the sense that we grow up immigrants in the sense that we grow up in the world. i'm relieved. we start access to a certain space and privacy at the time, there are incentives and advantage but there will still be foregrounds. let's have a quick look at the sunday times. the week for

british prime minister just sent and the new zealand prime minister the former british prime minister tony blair notably at this hour we have not heard from the u.s. president donald trump and that is a bit surprising given that the united states is the largest financial supporter of all the member states the united nations we have also heard from other leaders and organizations such as the organization that was set up in honor of nelson mandela the people there are very are just devastated by his passing they considered him a great gift to the world so really so a lot of. really emotional outpouring and a real sense of loss of someone who really did dedicate his professional career to public service roles as you walk along the corridor of the u.n. he will be the must be a general sense that you can perhaps in part because kofi annan came from the ranks all for the u.n. he wasn't a prime minister he wasn't a foreign minister but he was a career diplomat. that's right it's saturday here in the united states as it is around the world and so most people are away for the weekend it's also the middle

government in tears no man has ever had to do that then she had to go on the elected trail while tony blair the great liar blair is rolling because he's got so many directorships and seats on boards and so on and it's always got me that we mostly identify with young sexually active women and we don't think about what happens to all the women i mean i could i went on good morning t.v. the other day and there were talking about you know miss argentina nastiness to women i had to say tried to get an old woman everybody treated like an idiot and some younger feminists while agreeing with you on this point they would say the problem is that you are may be out of touch with some of the struggles of younger feminists today in the feminist movement and they point specifically one of the most controversial issues as you know associated with you is your position on transgender women and trans rights and the idea of excluding these women from the modern feminist struggle you said i said they should be excluded from the modern feminist struggle well you're used to being you've been accused of being a b