high number of civilian deaths linked to drone attacks the ministry of defense was that the first unbend overseas flight was recently directed from britain to measure that said to be mostly for surveillance but equipped with on board weapons. two explosions rocked pakistan on sunday in a surge of violence linked to the may eleventh general election one blotch targeted politicians office in the northwestern city of russia killing six of his supporters another five were killed in the city of caught outside the headquarters of a local election candidate that follows a series of terrorist attacks and kharaj on saturday killed if all thirty four no one as has admitted to the attacks by the taliban recently threatened political parties that it sees as too circular. activism waiting for the british prime minister to decide on whether to grant asylum to afghan interpreters who worked with the u.k. forces during military operations this week sixty thousand supporters signed a petition managed by one of the interpreters he's been forced into hiding by the taliban who consider him an enemy collabor

especially when it came to her principles of economic and individual freedom she was called the iron lady unbending and driven respected in here.

especially when it came to her principles of economic and individual freedom she was called the iron lady unbending and driven respected and feared whether it was ideology or economics trade unions or terrorist it was agree with maggie or get out of the way. right the uncompromising iron lady the woman who saved britain look at the surprise of the media's exploiting public emotions over her death and turning to some sort of heroic demagogue which is perhaps the most dangerous part the idea that after her death criticizing her leadership and the role she played in global politics is taboo allowing this one sided narrative to cement her legacy means ignoring the ugly side of history for example don't expect a cry from the people in argentina for the former british pm to lead the malvina as war and one thousand nine hundred two and responsible for sinking one of their navy ships killed thirty two sailors on board claudia. this panicked new york blog iterates that quote to some argentinians like hitler is to britain in the one nine hundred forty s. a big monster you won't find any sympathy for her at a

specially when it came to her principles of economic and individual freedom she was called the iron lady unbending and driven respected and feared whether it was ideology or economics trade unions are terrorists.

civilian death toll in the drone attacks the ministry of defense has confirmed reports that the first unbend overseas flight was recently directed from britain the russians are said to be mostly for surveillance although operators have the option of using the vehicles on board weapons. two explosions rocked or pakistan on sunday in a surge of violence ahead of the may levon general election one blosser targeted politicians office of the northwestern city of partial killing still exists of his supporters and another five were killed in the city of call heart outside the headquarters of a local election candidate that follows a series of terrorist attacks and corruption said today that killed at least four people no one has so far claimed responsibility for the taliban recently threatened political parties that it sees as too secular excluding those targeted in the attacks. i behold our keys a special report. is a mystery to. him no this is not a fifty's beside fi movie slogan it is what a.b.c. news is trying to find out when they investigated how lean finally textured beef is produced this ty

specially when it came to her principles of economic and individual freedom she was called the iron lady unbending and driven respected in here whether it was ideology or economics trade unions or terrorist it was agree with maggie or get out of the way. right the uncompromising iron lady the woman who saved britain but it's no surprise that the media is exploiting public emotions over her death and turning to some sort of heroic and demagogue which is.

he has to eventually unbend his knees. for somebody who has a new prosthetic device. the first month of therapy is all about the basics for amputees. some people say this is going to be a new normal for these patients, but you say it's actually more of just normal. >> once they look back on the situation, you know, a year from now or two years from now, you know, that's -- yes, this will be a nightmare, and yes, there is a loss that is permanent. but they have every reason to expect that they will be able to go on and live the same happy satisfied lives. >> thanks to advanced prosthetic technology, most amputees go on to not only live a normal life, but to push themselves beyond previous expectations. >> the future is much brighter than they could probably imagine at this point in time. but i think for the people in boston, they will have that experience. >> dr. sanjay gupta, cnn. it appears it's an agent of good. ge has wired their medical hardware with innovative software to be in many places at the same time. using data

these wheels roll, roll from here out, this wheel gets out first, it starts going faster so it just unbends, okay? so what happens, this light over here, the waves of light, okay, will now kinda come like this, bend like that, see what i mean? and over here, a place over here, rays of light come in all direction, maybe light coming like that, bends like this, a person's eye is right here. a person's eye looks out and sees root beer all along the edge. it's an illusion. the root beer is really in here. if the light didn't change speed going from here to here, then you would see the thickness of the glass. i saw a very, very neat thing one time. i saw a bottle of coca-cola. and the bottle of coca-cola was embedded in a piece of plastic. so it turns out that the light wouldn't change speed very much going from the glass to the plastic, and when you look at that, you can see the coke like this. and you could get a better representation of the true volume of the coke, do you know what i'm saying? do you know what i'm saying, okay? but when you take this out on the air, boom, there's a big change

. >> but when it comes to security, the rules are unbendable. >> the warden of cz had a background in military. he was actually a high ranking member of the special forces. he carried himself like a military man. and i was very surprised when i asked the warden what the inmate on staff, the assault stats were. >> translator: in the six years that i have been the warden here, we have not had any such cases. it might seem improbable to you but we did not have any such cases. i put a lot of stress on the prison staff treating the inmates decently and the inmates strictly observing house rules. so if anything happens, it's sporadic. we really do not have many problems here. >> i remember my first day when i come here, it's for me like a horror movie. but now it's okay. >> we met one english speaking inmate who agreed that the staff does what it can to make life here tolerable. serving six months for a white collar crime, he asked to remain anonymous. >> we are small country. we are not rich country like america or like england. this condition for our country is okay. it could be better, b

in a way i think that if you appear to be stalwart and unbending, you're in a much better position to do a quiet compromise. and i think that's what -- they were able to achieve things. and if they'd been absolutely pure, then they wouldn't have achieved half as much as they did. it's purely practical. they were just good politicians. >> i'm going to ask you, was there any particular surprise at all? number one, i bet mrs. r. was a little surprised at the closeness. [laughter] >> well, let me -- yeah, let me just talk a little bit about that. in a way, it's like an office marriage. it's quite uncommon. it happens, people get on with each other, and ronnie and nancy and dennis and margaret were similar but different. dennis was absent always from all the key moments of margaret thatcher's. he was absent when they, when she had twins. he was absent at her collection to the conservative leadership -- at her election to the conservative leadership. he was, actually -- he was someone who let her get on with it by providing all the resources she thought she needed. nancy was slightly differ

politician and i think she would have seen that and recognized that in this context, that kind of heroic unbending stand might not work. >> to give you some idea how powerful she was, i once got no a ferocious argument with her at a rupert murdoch drinks party in the 1990s where she eventually exclaimed very loudly don't even think about putting that rubbish about income tax into your newspaper, young man. rupert murdoch arrived out of the corner of the room, saw what was going on and said to me word of advice, never tangle with margaret thatcher, you will not win. that was the woman -- >> on the other hand, piers, that very attitude, that kind of completely rigid attitude is what ultimately did her in to a certain extent. >> yeah. >> she became so dictatorial within her own party, she stopped listening to people and you know, maybe 11 years is a long time anyway, but certainly it seemed -- remember, she was ousted by her own party, not by the opposition. >> yeah, sure. let's take a break -- >> can i disagree with that? >> yeah, you can. quickly, yeah. >> because it's very important to understand

but through unbending confidence in the power of free markets and in the power of free people, to order their lives more intelligently than centralized elites, she literally turned the tide. and so we mourn her passing. but we still have much to learn from her courage and example. because in the years ahead we'll need to draw from it as conservatives look to turn the tide here in the u.s. and to set about a renewal of our own. on another matter, tomorrow the president is set to unveil his budget, the details of his plan for america's future. is it going to be a visionary blueprint that focuses on growing the economy instead of the government? a budget that can help rather than continue to hurt job creation? is it going to be a budget that balances ten years from now? 20 years from now? ever? is it going to be a reformist document that makes bold choices , will he finally drop the tax hike fanaticism that is, frankly, starting to end the realm of the absurd. from what we've heard so far, the prospects don't look that great. we hear the dismat democratic budget just like the senate democr

these plans, there is a third proposal, one that constitutes a much stronger liberal weight to the unbendingatism of the ryan budget. that is the budget propose bid the congressional progressive caucus which would add $2 trillion in new spending to create jobs and pay for it by raising taxes on the wealthy and corporations. the entire discussion about budgeting has been anchored on the right by all the attention the ryan budget has gotten. even though it is billed it is a dem contractic alternative this is for, murray budget is in some ways closer to the ryan plan when you take the progressive proposal into account. check this out. the ryan budget would cut nondefense discretion airin funding, education transportation and social services by 16% over ten years according to the citizens for tax justice. at the other end of the spectrum, progressive caucus budget which would increase that spending by nearly 28%. you may expect that murray's center left democratic budget would fall somewhere around halfway between the two where you would see the red line or slightly towards the progressive end o