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The cartoon shows three members of an orchestra. One is a man, with 'FOREIGN EXCHANGE' written on his music sheet, blowing incredibly loudly on a tuba. The blast of noise from his tuba has caused the other orchestra members to jump into mid-air in shock. One is a woman playing a violin, her hair now standing on end, labelled 'INTEREST RATES'. The other is a bespectacled man playing a cello, labelled 'INFLATION'. Below them their chairs and music sheets have toppled over on the floor. Margaret Thatcher, dressed as a conductor, is watching from the foreground on the right hand side of the frame. She is glaring at the man playing the tuba, holding her finger to her lips.

Cuttings from various newspapers about the foreign press. Includes booklet entitled 'The French Press'

Donald Trelford's subject file on foreign travel.

Includes travel information and schedules for official visits to the Soviet Union, Israel and Japan, as well as Trelford's hand-written notes.
Creator: The Observer Limited; Editor's Office; Donald Trelford

An angry dog with 'Telecom Unions' written on it goes 'GRRRRRRRR GRRRRRRR' at a kneeling down Margaret Thatcher. Thatcher is trying to get the dog to give her back the phone in its mouth. Behind Thatcher stands a man holding a bag of money behind his back and 'Privatisation' wrtitten on his shirt. The man wears glasses, a pin stripe suit, bow tie and smokes a cigar.

Diagrams, maps and illustrations, produced by Gemini News Service, relating to forestry.

Subjects covered include: deforestation, nd and new methods of forestry, nd.

Illustration accompanying an article titled 'Forget the myth-making. Obama is just what the Middle East needs' written by Jonathan Freedland, published in The Guardian on 23 July 2008. The article discusses Barack Obama's views on Israel-Palestine and the impact he could have on the conflict. The illustration shows Obama shortening a table with the Palestinian and Israeli flags on either side. Cutting with published illustration supplied.

Shows two people, one male and one female, constructing/dismantling a cross which has a sad face. Discusses different incarnations of the Church of England, and using the differences to benefit the Church.
Illustration to accompany Tuesday Comment - Rowan Williams, Archbishop of Canterbury.

Cartoon with Tony Blair and David Blunkett laying a reef of missiles at a memorial. In the background, the Statue of Justice is being stabbed in the back.
Published in the Guardian on 12 November 2001.