margaret: no i don't think so. in these cases, the perpetrators are mostly dead, there may be one or two very, very old, where these men are still alive but for the most part, these cases have been -- for which they tell us about the period and also to help the family members understand their own history. susan: what in the largest sense is the story your work has uncovered? margaret: we have been able to show that the lynching cases dramatic and brutal as they are, and also uniquely american phenomenon that it is, really does not fully describe the everyday routine violence that african-americans face in the jim crow south. we are not arguing that this was exclusively a southern phenomenon what we are focusing on the south because that is where the violence was concentrated. also, that is where folks were disenfranchised. they had no real ability to affect their political realities because they had no jurors, they had no judges, no sheriffs, no police officers. they were exposed, completely exposed not only to the

we have margaret kimberly. she is executive editor of black agenda report and in lake jackson, we have daniel mcadams. he's the executive director of the ron paul institute for peace and prosperity. right. cross sack rules and effect votes, that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciate, daniel, let me go to you 1st in lake jackson with the of, if you agree or disagree of the 4 regions of ukraine or are about to officially be brought into the russian federation. now considering that nato is at war with russia, but it was a, with the session of these regions. the script has been flipped, so they're not defending ukraine's borders. they're trying to change rushes now. and then i want to talk about all of this very dangerous hawk about nuclear weapons . go ahead, daniel. yeah, i think what we're putting, practicing here is, is maneuver warfare. and obviously there are plenty of people who think there and said, i don't, i don't, nobody's thinking i can only observe what i've seen. but it seems t

go ahead, margaret. well, well, when we get is war propaganda and we see outlets like the new york times new york times is just as a mouthpiece for the biden administration. and that's part of the danger. we don't get real news. we have war propaganda, new york times, washington post n, p r, et cetera. it's nothing but us propaganda. no information, no facts, nothing that is of any benefit to people. as joe said, projection in order to normalize the idea of hot war to normalize the idea of nuclear war. and by the way, the u. s. does not a rule out of 1st strike, so that we know that that's u. s. policy, the u. s. gives itself permission to use nukes 1st, and we're dealing with people who are not very smart. every act of desperation makes their situation worse. they didn't destroy russia's economy, they've destroyed the economies all over the world. they've blown up this pipeline . and in effect, attacked an ally, a terrorist attack. so we're dealing with people who don't know what they're doing, who are,

margaret, back me up. senators need to be geniuses operating at the very top of their intelligence to cast the vote their staff tells them to. >> yeah, well, we all know that's not true. what we do know, the voters of pennsylvania deserve to know what the real mental and cognitive abilities are of the person they're about to vote for, and that's a pretty reasonable expectation. >> it is cute, though, and daddy loves you! who's a good brain? >> good brain. >> i'll take you to the park later so you can play with the other dogs. moving on, our lord and savior donald trump is selfishly taking time away from stealing the 2024 election for himself to steal the 2022 election for the republicans who will rig the 2024 election for him. the rolling stones report that in recent months, trump has convened a series of in-person meetings and conference calls to discuss laying the groundwork to challenge the 2022 midterm results. in these conversations, pro-trump groups, attorneys, republican party activists, and maga di

we have margaret kimberly. she is executive editor of black agenda report and in lake jackson, we have daniel mcadams. he's the executive director of the ron co, all institute for peace and prosperity. right, cross sack rules and effect folks. that means you can jump any time he want. and i always appreciate, daniel, let me go to you 1st in lake jackson with the of, if you agree or disagree of the 4 regions of ukraine or are about to officially be brought into the russian federation. now considering that nato is at war with russia, but it was a, with the session of these regions. the script has been flipped, so they're not depending ukraine's borders. they're trying to change rushes now. and then i want to talk about all of this very dangerous hawk about nuclear weapons . go ahead, daniel. yeah, i think what we're putting, practicing here is, is maneuver warfare. and obviously there are plenty of people who think there and said, i don't, i don't, nobody's thinking i can only observe what i've seen. but it seems

we have margaret kimberly. she is executive editor of black agenda report and in lake jackson, we have daniel mcadams. he's the executive director of the ron po hall institute for peace and prosperity, right? cross accruals and effect votes. that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate, daniel, let me go to you 1st in lake jackson with the of, if you agree or disagree of the 4 regions of ukraine or are about to officially be brought into the russian federation. now considering that nato is at war with russia, but it was a, with the session of these regions. the script has been flipped, so they're not depending ukraine's borders. they're trying to change rushes now. and then i want to talk about all of this very dangerous hawk about nuclear weapons . go ahead, daniel. yeah, i think what we're putting, practicing here is, is maneuver warfare. and obviously there are plenty of people who think there, i'm put and said, i don't, i don't, nobody's thinking i can only observe what i've seen. but i

go ahead, margaret. well, well, when we get is war propaganda. we see outlets like the new york times the new york times is just as a mouthpiece for the biden administration. and that's part of the danger. we don't get real news. we have war propaganda, new york times, washington post n, p r, et cetera. it's nothing but us propaganda. no information, no fax, nothing that is of any benefit to people. as joe said, projection in order to normalize the idea of hot war to normalize the idea of nuclear war. and by the way, the u. s. does not a rule out of 1st strike, so that we know that that's u. s. policy, the u. s. gives itself permission to use nukes 1st, and we're dealing with people who are not very smart. every act of desperation makes their situation worse. they didn't destroy rushes economy. they've destroyed the economies all over the world. they've blown up this pipeline. and in effect, attacked an ally, a terrorist attack. so we're dealing with people who don't know what they're doing, who are, as you say, idiot, logically driven, who have

margaret? >> scott, thank you. we go now to jen easterly, the director of the cyber security and infrastructure security agency, also known as cisa, the homeland security agency tasked with securing america's cyber security infrastructure and coordinating with states on election security. you're going to be very busy. i'm glad you're here with us today. >> glad to be here. >> i want to ask about this bulletin, first off. it warns domestic violent extremists may view election-related infrastructure, personnel and voters as attractive targets. are you aware of immediate and credible threats? >> no. let me be very clear at the top. we have no information about specific or credible threats to disrupt or compromise election infrastructure. i want that to be very clear. we are putting out information like the warnings that you mentioned to make sure that state and local election officials have the information that they need to protect their voting systems and their election infrastructure. that said, margaret, it is a ve

we have margaret kimberly. she is executive editor of black agenda report and in lake jackson, we have daniel mcadams. he's the executive director of the ron paul institute for peace and prosperity. right? cross sack rules and effect folks. that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate, daniel, let me go to you 1st in lake jackson with the of, if you agree or disagree of the 4 regions of ukraine or are about to officially be brought into the russian federation. now considering that nato is at war with russia, but it was a, with the session of these regions. the script has been flipped, so they're not defending ukraine's borders. they're trying to change rushes now. and then i want to talk about all of this very dangerous hawk about nuclear weapons . go ahead, daniel. yeah, i think what we're putting, practicing here is, is maneuver warfare. and obviously there are plenty of people who think there and said, i don't, i don't, nobody's thinking i can only observe what i've seen. but it seems to

go ahead, margaret. well, well, when we get is war propaganda. we see outlets like the new york times new york times is just as a mouthpiece for the biden administration. and that's part of the danger. we don't get real news. we have war propaganda, new york times, washington post n, p r, et cetera. it's nothing but us propaganda. no information, no facts, nothing that is of any benefit to people. as joe said, projection in order to normalize the idea of hot war to normalize the idea of nuclear war. and by the way, the u. s. does not a rule out of 1st strike, so that we know that that's u. s. policy, the u. s. gives itself permission to use nukes 1st, and we're dealing with people who are not very smart. every act of desperation makes their situation worse. they didn't destroy russia's economy, they've destroyed the economies all over the world. they've blown up this pipeline . and in effect, attacked an ally and terrorist attack. so we're dealing with people who don't know what they're doing, who are, as you say, idiot, logically driven, who hav

>> words, margaret. i would say it is republicans, democrats, independents, all american citizens are very acutely aware, as your previous guest just mentioned, about our election process. i think this is going to be a very good election because people are awake, they're paying attention. they should volunteer as poll watchers. it's a state-based system. whatever your state requires and allows, you should definitely be involved. and i think it's going to help the process. >> just to be abundantly clear, poll watching is different than voter intimidation, which is unlawful. >> nobody should be intimidated when they're exercising their most precious right to vote. >> when you see video as we've seen in a place like in arizona, where you see individuals with tactical gear, when you see individuals with weapons outside drop boxes, how do you classify that? >> again, no one should feel intimidated when they're examiner sizing their right to vote. >> that isn't intimidating? >> you have stories on both sides o

we have margaret kimberly. she is executive editor of black agenda report and in lake jackson, we have daniel mcadams. he's the executive director of the ron paul institute for peace and prosperity. right? cross sack rules and effect votes. that means you can jump any time he want, and i always appreciate, daniel, let me go to you 1st in lake jackson with the of, if you agree or disagree of the 4 regions of ukraine or are about to officially be brought into the russian federation. now considering that nato is at war with russia, but it was a, with the session of these regions. the script has been flipped, so they're not depending ukraine's borders. they're trying to change rushes now. and then i want to talk about all of this very dangerous hawk about nuclear weapons . go ahead, daniel. yeah, i think what we're putting, practicing here is, is maneuver warfare. and obviously there are plenty of people who think there and said, i don't, i don't, nobody's thinking i can only observe what i've seen. but it seems to

>> good morning, margaret. it's great to be with you. well, this is a tremendous victory for the ukrainians. it's a victory that i think they could turn into a cascading series of defeats of russian forces. this is the encirclement of the russian forces pulling back, but also in the last two days, ukraine has also simultaneously defeated a russian counterattack and also made progress further in the south near the strategically important city of kherson. what we might be here is at the precipice of the collapse of the russian army in ukraine. a moral collapse. and i think, you know, they must really be at a breaking point. if you look at just the numbers of casualties, the vast area they're trying to defend, and now, of course, russia is trying to mobilize concrypts and send them to the front untrained. i k it' very important tonderst forces that are in full retreat now were really the first round of mobilization. remember when putin was trying to recruit more and more people with paying about three times the average wages to get so-calle

thatcher so the _ unconsciously on margaret thatcher so the fact — unconsciously on margaret thatcher so the fact tory mps and suggesting she might _ so the fact tory mps and suggesting she might do a u—turn or quasi—clotting might reconsider that has proposals on his note budget, it could _ has proposals on his note budget, it could make — has proposals on his note budget, it could make an dig in because psychologically when people are in a corner. _ psychologically when people are in a corner, they either retreat and roll over or— corner, they either retreat and roll over or it— corner, they either retreat and roll over or it makes them dig in further and it— over or it makes them dig in further and it is— over or it makes them dig in further and it is possible because of all the other— and it is possible because of all the other optics around this conference, the fact liz truss will want _ conference, the fact liz truss will want to _ conference, the fact liz truss will want to be — conference, the fact liz truss will want to be seen to be authoritative and not _

margaret mitchell had a black made who got very sick and margaret mitchell was astonished that she couldn't find a hospital to admit and care for her black made and even though margaret mitchell was willing to aid the bill, no white hospital would take and care for her made and so margaret mitchell had to bring this lady home and she died. because she couldn't get medical care in georgia. it effected margaret mitchell so much that she wrote a letter to benjamin mays morehouse and told him i would like to contribute some money to train or to help train, help fund the training of young black medical students, but she was so afraid that word might seek out in high society that she, a white woman had helped lacks students that she asked benjamin mays the head of morehouse to keep it quiet. which he did. but she continued to send money which was very nice of her but it also showed that she had lived in a completely different world than her black made who live in a you know, a jim crow world in georgia and was not treated as other human beings who were white were treated. and of course that novel

sentences i never _ margaret thatcher... sentences i never thought i would hear and one of the _ never thought i would hear and one of the problems is the novelty value — of the problems is the novelty value. premiers all talk about the honeymoon period, if in doubt do nothing — honeymoon period, if in doubt do nothing liz— honeymoon period, if in doubt do nothing. liz truss was thrown a bag of spanners — nothing. liz truss was thrown a bag of spanners politically but also she was given— of spanners politically but also she was given a wild platform, she spoke at the _ was given a wild platform, she spoke at the queen's funeral, she was our leading _ at the queen's funeral, she was our leading premierand at the queen's funeral, she was our leading premier and she at the queen's funeral, she was our leading premierand she had at the queen's funeral, she was our leading premier and she had to steer the course _ leading premier and she had to steer the course. people were willing to believe. _ the course. people were

margaret mitchell had had a black maid who got very sick and margaret mitchell was astonished that she couldn't find a hospital to admit and care for her black maid and even though margaret mitchell was willing to pay the bill. no white hospital would take and care for her maid and so, margaret mitchell had to bring this lady home and she died because she couldn't get medical care in georgia. it affected margaret mitchell so much that she wrote a letter to benjamin mays at morehouse and told him, i would like to contribute some money to train or to help train-- help fund the training of young black medical students, but she was so afraid that word might seep out in high society that she, a white woman, had helped black students that she asked-- she asked benjamin mays, the head of morehouse to keep it quiet, which he did, but she continued to send money, which was very nice of her, but it also showed that she had lived in a completely different world than her black maid who lived in a, you know, jim crow world in georgia and was not treated as other human beings who were white were tre

. 11 and a half years in her case —— margaret thatcher. she just seems to be heading towards catastrophe. and the worst thing of all is that she is bringing the rest of the with �* in of the country down with her in of the country down with her in of the country down with her in of the economy. and now it terms of the economy. and now it looks like she is doing the same for her own party. it'sjust an untenable position to cause that much damage to the economy through her many budget. and now to have left her party fighting with each other almost literally, by the sounds of it as they go to vote. and sounds of it as they go to vote. and it is in pieces- _ sounds of it as they go to vote. and it is in pieces. i— sounds of it as they go to vote. and it is in pieces. i was struck by an historical analogy that someone was making to me, not current circumstances but a while ago now, we were talking about resignation. we've seen a resignation today and we were discussing previous resignation. there's been a period in recent years where minist

>> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by... and by... corporate funding is provided by... >> evan mcmullin, welcome to the "firing line." >> great to be with you, margaret. >> this is the closest senate race that utah has seen in decades. now, you have been a republican in the past, and you do continue to agree with republicans on many issues, from the economy to abortion. so why are you running as an independent? >> well, i'm an independent. and actually, though i've been associated with the republican party or affiliated with the republican party as an independent for most of my adult life, what's more important to me is our commitment as a country to our founding ideals and to the institutions that allow their realization in our daily lives. so i'm a conservative because i'm committed to those things. i think that's what conservatism -- true conservatism is. and though i've been an independent for most of my adult life, i've, until 2016, saw the republican party as the best vehicle for me to pursue the conservation of those things, ou

. >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington. this week on "face the nation," hurricane ian ravages parts of florida and the carolinas. we'll have the latest. >>> the trail of destruction left behind by hurricane ian. extensive. the death toll, rising. the timeline for clean-up and rebuild, months, maybe years. >> it's not just a crisis for florida. this is an american crisis. we're all in this together. >> but for a country still struggling to recover from the pandemic and its economic aftermath, it's yet another task for exhausted americans, particularly for the millions directly affected by the hurricane. we'll look at what's needed most by those who are impacted by ian and from officials on the federal, state and local levels, including fema administrator deanne criswell, rick scott and the mayor kevin anderson. plus, how did climate change contribute to this national disaster? >>> and vladimir putin and his war against ukraine. and the supreme court convenes with a new justice and some potentially blockbuster cases on their

margaret fuller is a different story. margaret fuller, remarkable, brilliant woman. educated by her father. encouraged her, gave her a classical education in greek, latin, in french, italian, history, philosophy. they lived in cambridge, massachusetts. home to harvard where many of her male friends attended. she, however, was not able to attend. she had to rely on lessons that her male friends were able to bring home to her. yet, she was highly intelligent. she was recognized as being highly intelligent. the family had, you know, strong intellectual circle around them. except then her dad went broke and moved a family to a farm. she ended up having to take care of everybody! again, loss of a male provider required her to become a teacher. that was one of the accepted jobs for women because it was part of caretaking and bringing up children eventually she got bored she moves back to the boston area. she moved back with the transcendentalist. her friends include ralph wattle emmerson, the row, together this group founded the literary magazine called, the dial, they mad

. >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington. this week on "face the nation," hurricane ian ravages parts of florida and the carolinas. we'll have the latest. >>> the trail of destruction left behind by hurricane ian. extensive. the death toll, rising. the timeline for clean-up and rebuild, months, maybe years. >> it's not just a crisis for florida. this is an american crisis. we're all in this together. >> but for a country still struggling to recover from the pandemic and its economic aftermath, it's yet another task for exhausted americans, particularly for the millions directly affected by the hurricane. we'll look at what's needed most by those who are impacted by ian and from officials on the federal, state and local levels, including fema administrator deanne criswell, rick scott and the mayor kev anderson. plus, how did climate change contribute to this national disaster? >>> and vladimir putin and his war against ukraine. and the supreme court convenes with a new justice and some potentially blockbuster cases on their do

margaret fuller is a different story. margaret fuller, remarkable, brilliant woman. educated by her father. encouraged her, gave her a classical education in greek, latin, in french, italian, history, philosophy. they lived in cambridge, massachusetts. home to harvard where many of her male friends attended. she, however, was not able to attend. she had to rely on lessons that her male friends were able to bring home to her. yet, she was highly intelligent. she was recognized as being highly intelligent. the family had, you know, a strong intellectual circle around them. except then her dad went broke and moved a the family to a farm. she ended up having to take care of everybody! again, loss of a male provider required her to become a teacher. that was one of the accepted jobs for women because it was part of caretaking and bringing up children eventually she got bored she moves back to the boston area. she hung out with the transcendentalist. her friends included ralph although emerson, thorough, together this group founded the literary magazine called, the dial, t

the other, margaret fuller. and i want to talk about their experiences as influential, extremely significant women journalists of their day because with, again, it sets the stage for what's to come. if so sarah josepha hale, the first woman editor of a women's magazine. one of the most important magazines of its time, achieved circulations that had not been seen before. extremely important person in journalism of the 1800s. she was a widow. she was widowed by her husband and had five children to feed. he needed to work with. she needed to work, right? she started to write. she'd had limited education, mainly what she was able to get in her home. but she wrote pointly, and she wrote a -- poetry, and she wrote a really successful novel that enabled her to find some other opportunities. by the way, she eventually wrote mary had a little lamb, so there you have it. sarah josepha hale wrote mary had a little hamm are. but she was best known -- a little lamb. but she was best known as an influential editor. she was th

>> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by... and by... corporate funding is provided by... >> evan mcmullin, welcome to the "firing line." >> great to be with you, margaret. >> this is the closest senate race that utah has seen in decades. now, you have been a republican in the past, and you do continue to agree with republicans on many issues, from the economy to abortion. so why are you running as an independent? >> well, i'm an independent. and actually, though i've been associated with the republican party or affiliated with the republican party as an independent for most of my adult life, what's more important to me is our commitment as a country to our founding ideals and to the institutions that allow tir realization in our daily lives. so i'm a conservative because i'm committed to those things. i think that's what conservatism -- true conservatism is. and though i've been an independent for most of my adult life, i've, until 2016, saw the republican party as the best vehicle for me to pursue the conservation of those things, our

." >> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by... and by... corporate funding is provided by... >> matthew continetti, welcome to t "firing line."e to. >> you are a senior fellow at the american enterprise institute, and you have written a book about the modern american conservative movement. it's entitled "the right: the hundred year war for american conservatism." now, it traces the conservative movement from the 1920s through president biden's inauguration. will you start by briefly defining what it means to be a conservative now? >> well, it's a hot topic, and i think one of the problems with the american right today, margaret, is that no one is really clear on what a conservative is. that's one of the reasons why i wrote the book. and i think the definition i've settled on is that an american conservative wants to conserve the political ideas and the political institutions of the american founding, and those are distinctively american institutions and ideas, and they preserve a wide latitude of individual freedom and freedom of civil soci

you were in the room with margaret thatcher when she resigned. much has been made of how liz truss, and photo opportunities and other occasions, has appeared to model herself on margaret thatcher. yesterday at pmqs, liz truss said she was a fighter, not equator, and you were reflecting on social media last night that that had echoes of something margaret thatcher said. yes, when she was inside number ten talking about whether she should go or and came outside to the assembled media inside i fight on, ifight to win. that was four o'clock in the afternoon the next morning she resigned. i think politicians want a pretty tough face on things, but i'm sure behind those doors there are some very difficult conversations going on. this some very difficult conversations auoin on. �* , ., going on. as i mentioned in the introduction, _ going on. as i mentioned in the introduction, you _ going on. as i mentioned in the introduction, you are _ going on. as i mentioned in the introduction, you are in - going on. as i mentioned in the introduction, you are i

for "face the nation," i'm margaret brennan. preston, cbs nw york. >> announcer: this is the "thbs overnight news." >>> we begin tonight with the fast-approaching midterm elections. both parties are pressing hard to show why they deserve your vote. democrats focused on their legislative accomplishments, republicans on the economy and crime. at stake, both houses of congress. voters are already being cast -- or votes, rather, are already being cast in many states across the country in person and by mail. cbs's christina ruffini leads us off tonight from the white house. christina, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. well, after a quiet weekend at home in delaware president biden will head to pennsylvania this week and f

and joining me now, analyst john avalon and host of pbs firing line margaret hoover. john, what do you make of that? was it too cynical of me to ask if there were any 2024 consideration in any of this? >> i mean, you know i'm not a big fan of sliding into 2024 talk when the midterms are three weeks away. but that is the back drop of the conversation. that is the back drop of the reporting. that is what you're acknowledging. look, i think it has to do with the fact that pete buttigieg is the best communicator. he represents generational change. kamala harris is also a candidate of generational change. but i think buttigieg has gotten a reputation is someone who could make the democrats' best argument and that is why. >> and margaret, the white house has made it clear and biden has made it very clear, the president has made it clear, he's running in 2024, but i suppose these types of stories will continue to raise this question as to what is going on here? >> well i , i don't know if it a story that hurts anyone. remember when bill clinton came out when president obama

." >> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by... and by... corporate funding is provided by... >> matthew continetti, welcome to t "firing line." >> thank you for having me. it's a pleasure to be here. >> you are a senior fellow at the american enterprise institute, and you have written a book about the modern american conservative movement. it's entitled "the right: the hundred year war for american conservatism." now, it traces the conservative movement from the 1920s through president biden's inauguration. will you start by briefly defining what it means to be a conservative now? >> well, it's a hot topic, and i think one of the problems with the american right today, margaret, is that no one is really clear on what a conservative is. that's one of the reasons why i wrote the book. and i think the definition i've settled on is that an american conservative wants to conserve the political ideas and the political institutions of the american founding, and those are distinctively american institutions and ideas, and they preserve a wide latit

ever since margaret thatcher— away. ever since margaret thatcher was _ away. ever since margaret thatcher was forced - away. ever since margaret thatcher was forced out i away. ever since margareti thatcher was forced out of power, the conservative party in britain has been in a state of incipient civil war. at the focus of it was almost always europe. in 2016, david cameron, hoping to and the civil war once and for all, held a referendum on this subject, only, local referendum, it also turned into a vote of the government? record and the remainders loss. he was succeeded by theresa may and she bite borisjohnson and he died lee's trust. each of the last three competing for the title of the shortest serving prime minister. —— liz outside world? the uk used to be seen as the sensible guy in the corner of the room, who, at the big summits would sit there and go, what do the brits think? that has long gone. there are so many issues they want to talk to the uk about, that the uk has something to offer, that they want to discuss with the uk, depending what the i

. >> good morning, margaret. we've been talking to voters throughout this campaign in all the congressional districts. right now our latest cbs news estimate is that the republicans lead in distri rity.ish to take now, there ran a these estimates. let me show you the political implications here. they really center around turnout. you might ask, do democrats have any chance to hang on, even to a slim house majority? the answer to that starts with the possibility that they get bigger turnout from younger voters. if voters show up the way they did in, say, 2018, that could get the democrats a little bit closer, make the house effectively even. the trouble for them is, we have not seen strong indications that that is going to happen. the more likely scenario is that republicans, who do have an express turnout advantage, more motivation, more enthusiasm so far, if their turnout advantage grows, we plug that into the model and that would get the republicans up to 238 seats, a slightly larger majority. now, in any case,

margaret is with us. margaret, to look at these pictures, you were, what, in a garage on the property next door? when you saw your husband again, what went through your mind? >> i couldn't believe it. while we were in the garage, we were up in the loft, we couldn't see anything. when we walked out, it was like something out of a war zone. it was just devastating. but thank god we're alive and we were rescued by two of our grandchildren. we're just -- thank you, alisyn and victor, for letting people see what a storm does. we've been here since 1988, in this area. and never seen this. never, ever seen such damage. >> well, margaret, thank you for showing all of this. your pictures are just staggering. the before and after, we look at your living room beforehand and we look at the devastation inside your home afterwards. how did you know you would be safer in the metal garage next to your house? . >> well, the loft is about 14 feet above sea level. we knew if we got in the loft, unless the waters went, you k

margaret thatcher stood down after 11 years. tony blair served ten. recently, though, we've had four prime ministers in six years — all of them conservatives. david cameron left downing street after the brexit vote. theresa may had three years before tory mps intervened. it was the same for borisjohnson. and in early september, it was the turn of liz truss. i am honoured to take on this responsibility. weeks later, at its annual conference, the tory party chair said liz truss was its greatest asset to win the next election. she is the woman who will get britain moving. that, though, is not going to happen any more. wow, one of the shortest lived premierships ever. i liz truss�*s time is over. when it had onlyjust begun. hello, welcome, this is unexpected. not of course being here for a new series looking at the biggest stories of the week, ijust hadn't necessarily factored in doing ourfirst episode on the day the prime minister resigns. but here we are, and across next 30 minutes this is the story of the fall of liz truss. because it has been quit

margaret thatcher had an iron grip. she use language very similar to what we heard during the thatcher years. does she come pull close to comparing? trio. the thatcher years. does she come pull close to comparing?— pull close to comparing? no, and marraret pull close to comparing? no, and margaret thatcher _ pull close to comparing? no, and margaret thatcher did _ pull close to comparing? no, and margaret thatcher did several - pull close to comparing? no, and i margaret thatcher did several things liz truss didn't do. her timing is a lot better. two, to her credit, margaret thatcher was prepared to take on the actual major challenges to growth. those were holding back the economy back today. it's the fact that we can't build homes for our young people, it takes us forever to build a railway. and that's really what we need to fix. a modern margaret thatcher would be zeroing in on getting britain building. unfortunately, liz truss has shown instead she wants to pander to conservative grassroots, tory voters are overwhe

when you say job's wife, same brave home, destroyed by the policy of this voucher government. margaret, such as economic model was born out of the 1929 crosses. now, following the upheavals of the previous decade, choate was reviving its tiskus basil. this was on this on exactly what happened in the 1900 seventy's. optimism of the economic miracle years subsided. the same time economic seriously. milton friedman was from high up, put forward a counter theory, the less date, the better this clash of new development and theories lead to paradise island high believed that a big state was a threat to freedom. he valued freedom even above equality. and i think that that value meant that he constructed a sort of theory of how the economy should work, which we now call less a fair or the washington consensus, or that sort of very liberal tradition of economic policy making that we should let markets do their business and let individuals make their choices. his famous book, the road to serfdom, had a big influence on margaret thatcher as well as a finish that she took office as prime minister

caroline slocock was the private secretary to both margaret thatcher and john major in downing street, and joins us now. those images of liz truss leaving in a few minutes later, rishi sunak and his family walk in. what is the first thing that happens to a new prime minister when he comes in? you can see it now — prime minister when he comes in? 7m, can see it now on the cameras, they come in, people applaud them and they should cancel the key people and meet the private office and then they go to the cabinet and me with the cabinet secretary in the private secretary and also some things by one of the things is to make sure that they, the security and they know about the nuclear triggers and the letters that is sent to the submarine about the use of nuclear weapons. many things are sorted through but really when they get on the business very fast to get the new cabinet in place.— the business very fast to get the new cabinet in place. around the world, new cabinet in place. around the world. they're — new cabinet in place. around the world, they're working _ new cabinet in place

margaret? >> charlie d'agata, thank you. we're joined by ukraine's ambassador to the united states, oksana markarova. madam ambassador, good to have you back. let's pick up where my colleague just left off. last time president zelenskyy was on this program at the end of september, he talked specifically about the delivery of air defense systems, thanking the united states, but they still have not been delivered. what is the holdup in the delivery of american weapons? >> thank you for having me. thank you for talking about that. yes, we still need all the weapons re with talking about with air defense being a priority after this horrible strike that we have all seen return not only to select cities but everywhere in ukraine, but especially kyiv and the infrastructure before the winter. unfortunately, this systems is difficult to produce and they're not ready on the shelves, waiting. but we're doing everything possible and asking our partners to do everything possibl to speed up not only the delivery, but also the ordering of

thatcher for about _ talking about margaret thatcher for about 20 _ talking about margaret thatcher for about 20 minutes and ijust thought, "what _ about 20 minutes and ijust thought, "what is _ about 20 minutes and ijust thought, "what is happening here?" it�*s "what is happening here?" it's interesting. — "what is happening here?" it�*s interesting, quite high up in this daily telegraph story, we learned that liz truss will argue that her new approach will unleash the full potential of our great country — but i think it's interesting that the daily telegraph has not put a picture of liz truss in a hard hat on the front page, it's put a picture of suella braverman, the home secretary. so that's interesting in itself, but it describes her in this piece talking about what she's been up to at the conference, describing her as "a new heroin of the tory grassroots." i don't know if you saw her speech today, she got to standing ovation. well, she's been emerging, as she's been loyal to the current prime minister, and she's talked quite openly about a coup amongst some of the tory

when you say jobs wife, same brave home, destroyed by the policy that this voucher government margaret, such as economic model was born out of the 1929 crisis. now, following the upheavals of the previous decade, choate was reviving it because only this was on the saw exactly what happened in the 1900 seventy's. optimism of the economic miracle years i subsided. the same time economics seriously. milton friedman was from high up, put forward a counter theory, the less date, the better this classroom, new development and theories lead to a paradigm high believed that a big state was a threat to freedom. he valued freedom even above equality. and i think that that value meant that he constructed a sort of theory of how the economy should work, which we now call less a fair or the washington consensus, or that sort of very liberal tradition of economic policy making that we should let markets do their business and let individuals make their choices. his famous book, the road to serfdom, had a big influence on margaret thatcher as well as a finish that she took off as this prime minister i

you had margaret atwood in your show. she wrote a book, "the handmaid's tale," and there's a series about it. in the west, maybe people just eat their popcorn and watch it as an entertainment. but this is the reality in iran, in afghanistan. women are being treated like what you see in "the handmaid's tale." women get raped in the name of child marriage. women get killed. teenagers are getting killed. so that breaks my heart. >> there are those who will say iranian women, me of them choose hijab. >> [ scoffs ] from the age of 7, you choose to wear a hijab? when people say that some women -- yeah, my mom wears it, traditionally. but i strongly believe that hijab cannot be a choice until the day that all women around the world can choose to wear it or not. >> what kind of danger are the women and girls who are taking their hijabs off and taking videos and sending them to you, what kind of danger are they putting themselves in? >> the iranian regime actually made a law saying that if anyone send videos to masih alinejad will

his famous book, the road to serfdom, had a big influence on margaret thatcher as well as all right, and as soon as she took off this prime minister in may, 979, she implemented higher principles. comp, privatization and to return to a pre world war 2 minimal state to be done. she's a very big figure in british history because she was really the 1st person who told britain, after many decades of decline, that actually britain shouldn't accept that it will forever be declining. it could turn it around. and then she, you know, very tough way said that some hard medicine had to be taken. some difficult decisions had to be taken by industry about taxation about government spending. and so the 1st country to introduce the welfare state also became the 1st to try to eradicate it some 50 years later, to do this, sacha had to 1st strike a blow to the trade unions in her eyes. they represented the fall of socialism. when she planned to close 20 mines, which were deemed unprofitable, $80000.00 minus went on strike. the longest strike in british history last from 1900. she thought to 1995. usin

it's me margaret." maybe four, five years ago. at the time my daughter was 9. i gave her "are you there, god, it's me, margaret" to read. she wasn't feeling it. >> jimmy: she didn't like it? >> it really hurt my feeling, to the point i might have to get her blood tested. how do you not like this "are you there, god, it's me margaret." i want her to read it again in a couple of years. i want to know if she didn't like it because she didn't like it or she is rebelling against daddy. she is at that phase. >> jimmy: yeah, sure, of course. >> she has been there for about five years. they say daughters grow out of it. i don't know when. but it's really hurtful when it's happening, you know. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, i know. what i remember about judy blume is i don't know why, i only remember the dirty stuff. i remember a book called "wifey," which was -- as i recall, we were passing it around the school bus. and there was -- >> i don't think that's judy blume, bro. >> jimmy: "wifey"? >> that sound like penthouse o

nice to see you so early starting the week, margaret. looking at this polling new abc and ip soes polling showing more voters trust republicans to handle the economy and crime. now they favor democrats on the abortion issue. you can see it there. but senator bernie sanders has been warning democrats to focus on the economy to win this election. how can democrats prove they can handle the economy and inflation? >> well, good morning, christine. yeah, i think this is certainly what we're seeing now in these closing two weeks of this race and it's not just bernie sanders. house speaker nancy pelosi making the same argument both on sunday shows but also in a dear colleagues letter making clear that's what she thinks is the correct messaging for her colleagues. and this is how the democrats are doing it. they are emphasizing the initiatives, the legislation and spending plans that they and joe biden have passed, including what they call the inflation reduction act, but can probably best be described as the clean energy and prescription drug p

you had margaret atwood in your show. she wrote a book, "the handmaid's tale," and there's a series about it. in the west, maybe people just eat their popcorn and watch it as an entertainment. but this is the reality in iran, in afghanistan. women are being treated like what you see in "the handmaid's tale." women get raped in the name of child marriage. women get killed. teenagers are getting killed. so that breaks my heart. >> there are those who will say iranian women, some of them choose hijab. >> [ scoffs ] from the age of 7, you choose to wear a hijab? when people say that some women -- yeah, my mom wears it, traditionally. but i strongly believe that hijab cannot be a choice until the day that all women around the world can choose to wear it or not. >> what kind of danger are the women and girls who are taking their hijabs off and taking videos and sending them to you, what kind of danger are they putting themselves in? >> the iranian regime actually made a law saying that if anyone send videos to masih alinejad wi

i called her up once and said, "margaret, it's jim's son." she said, "which one?" i said, "the rotten one." and she said, "how rotten?" and i said "the rottenest?" and she said, "hello, stephen, how are you?" ( applause ) happy anniversary, darling. this is the last card. >> thank you. >> stephen: was that ominous? >> yes, it was. this card says, "10 years ago today was the best day of my life and every day since because now you're my wife. >> that's sweet! >> stephen: fantastic. but the first draft said, "10 years ago was the best day of my life i can't believe i met bon jovi at a jamba juice. he was so nice." evie magee. happy anniversary, darling! ( cheers and applause ) we'll be right back with cate blanchett. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known hear