How to change.
As she shares true stories from Nobel laureates, authors, athletes
and everyday people about why we make the choices we do and how to make better ones to help avoid costly mistakes.
Listen to Choiceology at schwab.com slash podcast or wherever you listen.
On this episode of Old Newscast, we're going to be looking back at the 2005 Conservative leadership election,
the contest which would, we know now,
set the scene for the Tories to return to government after a decade out of power.
More than a decade.
The contest came off the back of the general election in the same year where Tony Blair secured his third election win,
albeit with a greatly reduced majority, with questions over the Iraq war lingering.
The Tory leader, Michael Howard, had improved the Conservatives' result based on the last election.
But despite calls to stay, he announced he would stand down shortly after polling day.
So who would emerge to lead the Conservatives into the 2010 election and possibly beyond?
That is what we will be discussing on this episode of Older Newscast.
For a third term.
I've said that if people don't deliver, they go.
Various Tories did at one stage say, yeah, it's made the odd split.
Come to think of it, it's not such a bad idea.
Well, James Landale is here.
James, you are a diplomatic correspondent now, but in 2005 you were.