but this isn't in calais. mainly from sudan, are living around the port and we were told by haulage firms that their drivers were frightened, so we went to see for ourselves what the situation was like. we brought you our reporter andy smythe's exclusive film an hour ago — here's a short extract before we have a conversation about this. it happens all day, every day. a desperate scramble to get on a lorry bound for england. tiger says he's from the darfur region of sudan. he spends his days chasing moving lorries to try and get across the channel. we've seen people try and get on lorries. do you try and do that every night? ouistreham is a small fishing village. the beach was used in the d—day landings. but it's the ferry to portsmouth that docks here now. it's attracting migrants who, with calais fortified, think this is their best chance of reaching the uk. as we film, this happens. three migrants hiding in a boat hole. some uk haulage firms are now sending a strong message. they are avoiding this route home

it's attracting migrants who, with calais fortified, think this is their best chance of reaching the migrants found hiding in the hull of a vote. it's causing division in the town. noemie and alain are angry. they say they've had to move out of the port area. the migrants are not allowed to set up camps. they sleep where they can. the police say they should seek asylum properly, in france. but last year, less than 17% of asylum applications here were successful. so, they're determined to get to england instead. mostly, they'll be found at the port and released, to try again tomorrow. andy smythe, bbc news, in normandy. you can see more on that story on the victoria derbyshire programme tomorrow at 9am on bbc two and the bbc news channel. the health regulator has approved a new, less invasive treatment for men suffering from the common condition, of an enlarged prostate. the treatment involves steam, and can be carried out under local anaesthetic without the need for surgery. one in three men over the age of 50 suffers from the symptoms, of an enlarged prostate. our medical correspond

i talked to calais republicans and democrats who tell me that countless republicans and democrats whol me it is simply not enough. shery: thank you very much. coming up, mark kearney speaks out after the bank of england raises interest rates in what may be a final pre-brexit push. this is bloomberg. ♪ out of those potential outcomes, they would be consistent with the rate set current levels, if not higher. there could be certain circumstances where it would make sense to adjust all say. we all know what those circumstances are. the fec at that point will take them into account. francine: why would it not automatically be a rate cut? >> certain circumstances, like what happened post-referendum, where the balance of what happened to the future supply of the economy demand, which was more of a business hit than a consumer hit and the exchange rate, the culmination of those things made sense for us to extend the horizon in which we brought inflation back to target, support the economy, fast-forward two years to today, but it does look like the right call. we have inflation coming back to

and there be similar chaos in calais and dunkirk. the sled movement of goods wouldn't just impact ports, it would impact the whole supply chain. >> brabant: dover claims highways could become parking lots. some british supermarket chiefs have warned there could be food shortages, andne even claimed civil unrest might break out. but william bain, a former lawmaker who represents the retail industry would not go tat far. >> i think key thing is that british consumers have become used to getting the food that they wan the quality that they want, at the price they want aven they want it. and the problem weis is that a no deal brexit would put those sensitive supply chains at risk. >> brabant: time is rapidly running out for there to be an amicable divorce settlement. a recent poll shows that that mod britons are completely up with the painful negotiations and just want the whole process to be completed. another survey showed that there were about 100 parliamentary constituencies or districts that voted in the referendum to leave would op

they could the queues at dover, they could the queuesin queues at dover, they could the queues in calais your view, we have the biggest short—term impact, but if you look at the dutch ports is welcome the belgian ports and so on, some of these places, and some of these suppliers and businesses, they are going to have a very serious impact of trade is disrupted to the extent that, theoretically but it could be. martin mentioned mark carney. he is on the front page of the telegraph, being blamed a slump in the pound? that was a temporary blip, but he is being blamed for much more than that. he has been described byjacob rees—mogg as the high priest of project fear. and lots of other people are lining up. priti patel, david jones, the former brexit minister, peter bone and others. very harsh in their criticism of mark carney, the governor of the bank of england, saying that he is really presenting a very pessimistic picture, a doomsday scenario. but of course contingency planning has to be done. 0ne course contingency planning has to be done. one that not voice of doom at all about brexit a

at 9.15 our exclusive report on the tiny port becoming known as "the new calais".usive report in around 15 minutes' time. and if you are a lorry driver or work for a haulage company that

calais is within sight of dover.es may turn out to be unbridgeable. the dominic raab and those who agree with him, it seems common sense there will be a deal in the end. in the end the former remainers and those who have deep doubts see the cost and the destruction that could go with brexit as national harm. the other side of see it as bombs on the road oi'i side of see it as bombs on the road on the way to a better future. dominic raab could be a more comfortable colleague than his predecessor, david davies. you could say his confidence in getting a deal is about his faith. you could also say it is about wishful thinking. john pienaar there. and again, damian grammaticas in brussels. the british woman nazanin zaghari ratcliffe, who's been imprisoned in iran for more than two years, has been temporarily released. her family says she's been freed from jail in tehran for three days. she'd been accused of spying, a charge she denies and has already been reunited with her four—year—old daughter. caroline hawley reports.

this was 2015, when strikes in calais produced 30 mile queues on the m25 stop the logistics industryall sorts of the border checks could be worse, at least in the short—term. ministers say they have no plans to stop —— stockpile food. it would be wrong to describe it as the government doing stockpiling. we will ensure the idea we only get food imports into this country from one continent, it's not appropriate, but with a look at this issue in the round and make sure there's food supplies. but the implication that could be businesses rather than government that might stockpile food hasn't gone down well in the food industry. you cannot stockpile fresh food basically the strawberries you buy in winter from spanish farms are picked on day one, they transit through the system and we have about three or four days while they are still fresh. if you start to buy into that, you will lose shelf life and get extra costs through waste, so can't stockpile strawberries. they are fresh and perishable. the second reason affects frozen food there's nowhere to store it. margins are tight, and more th

or so -- is that process through to calais or so --isa that process through to calais or so —— is aid about an hour ago dominic raab talks about this hope and faith both sides should have with each other particularly when it comes to medicines, wanting to make sure that patients didn't move out written would trust the eu's testing policy as it does as a member of the eu and it would hope in good faith that the eu would trust the british system. going back to the eu's preparedness advice for eu countries was to say britain is a third country and wouldn't accept testing of their products. who talks about all sorts of things from organic products down to mineral water as well. the thing to note as well is that on the financial contribution dominic raab said at the end of his press conference that if there is no deal that could be, subject to legal traditions, a swift end to financial contributions. the department for exiting the eu in the uk has said if the country emerges with no deal the financial offer, the divorce payment, will fall away. that's not how the eu sees it. interesting

they see the port's ferry crossing to portsmouth as a potentially easier route than going via calais,lorries. do you try and do that every night? you must try every night. this is a small fishing village. the beach was used in the d—day landings. it is the ferry to portsmouth that docks here now. it is attracting migrants who, with calais fortified, think this is their best chance of reaching the uk. as we film, this happens. three migrants hiding in a boat hole. some uk haulage firms are now sending a strong message. some uk haulage firms are now sending a strong message. they are avoiding this route home altogether. at a local truckstop, everybody is wary, too. it is causing division in the town. these two are angry. they say the had to move out of the port area. it was a freezing winter and it has been hot summer. the migrants have been here throughout. at the fish market, this woman thinks the migrants are here to stay. it is the duty of local people to help them. the migrants are not allowed to set up camps. they sleep where they can. the police say they should seek asylum proper

and possibly borderline category 1 hurricane or tropical storm as the path moves it to the south of calaisld all change. anything within this envelope here with this range here, that could be the potential track with hurricane lane. so far, we have this as a hurricane watch. this will likely be expanded once again as the forecasted track. we have a forecasted hurricane watch in place for maui and big island of hawaii. a lot to watch over the next few days. back in the bay area, lots of low clouds and fog. this looks like 9:00 this morning. this is our live camera looking out toward the bay bridge. you see solid overcast over the east bay hills, having a big impact on bay area temperatures, even for the inland spots. now triple digits, no 90s, warmest locations in the low 80s this afternoon out toward brentwood. even some 70s for walnut creek. satellite show new this. you can see the marine layer clouds kind of hugging the coastline, up and down the state, and pretty healthy onshore flow, helping to transport some of that cloud cover and stubborn overcast out toward the park, novato, and ce

>> i want to know if the lord loves to calais as much as i do and then i got a question about "w," washment for almost, i don't know. mosquitoes, what is up with mosquitoes? >> shannon: they don't seem to serve a very good function. i have a lot of questions about critters. megan and todd, this movie is running tomorrow night, limited release, i hope people will check it out, whether they have faith or not. interesting conversation. thank you, both. we have an update in the wyoming primaries we were talking about. the g.o.p. primary elections for governor, the state's treasurer, mark gordon, projected to be the winner, over the well-known name in the second spot. a very vocal donor and very involved in the g.o.p. politics. he finishes second to the state treasurer tonight in wyoming. that has been the big race, the general election in the fall. tonight, our "midnight hero," is the chief officer taylor galvin. he was killed sunday night in a helicopter crash in iraq. want to know about him. he was 34 years old, he had a wife and two children. he began his service in the army as an aircr

anybody swimming across the english channel, from dover to calais, normally you will do a section at to be matching but we wanted to tough. —— macho. there is no reason to change those rules. do youjust macho. there is no reason to change those rules. do you just get used to the temperature? we have been very fortu nate the temperature? we have been very fortunate this year. i think had i done it last year or a few years back when water temperatures were not what they are as a result of the incredibly warm summer, it would have been difficult. at land ‘s end when i started the water was 12 degrees but then it rapidly rose up to 19. that has not been a big factor. the two big factors we have been facing, number one has been jellyfish will stop that is a function of the warming climate. the other big issue we are facing is a government which, with all due respect, is well—meaning but entirely distracted. the reason for the swim is to highlight what is happening in the seas around the united kingdom and it has been very difficult to be able to deliver this message to a government which,

this was 2015, when strikes in calais produced 30—mile queues on the m20.continent, is not appropriate, but we will look at this issue in the round and make sure there are adequate food supplies. but the implication that it could be businesses rather than government that might stockpile food hasn‘t gone down well in the food industry. you cannot stockpile fresh food. basically, the strawberries you buy in winter from spanish farms are picked on day one, they transit through the system and then we have about three or four days while they are still fresh. if you start to bite into that, you will lose shelf life and get extra costs through waste, so can't stockpile strawberries. they are fresh and perishable. the second reason also affects chilled orfrozen food — there‘s simply isn‘t anywhere to store it. margins are tight, and more than 90% of refrigerated warehousing in the uk is already in constant use. so the food industry says it needs what it has now — a constant flow of trade across borders, with no extra checks for customs or food safety or anything el

and insistent that the real invasion will take place at the port of calais. normandy must be a diversion. you don't have an actor playing hitler, but he dominates as an absent presence. it is very interestingly done. this human -- and there is humor in the film. actually, in the film, the germans tend to be the characters that generate the humor. the scene where the only two aircraft available is basically played for laughs with an air force colonel giving -- he is very angry on the telephone and flies down the beach. in the book, ryan reports people actually saying they admired that somebody would do this. despite the opposition, somebody would attempt to fly and repel the invasion. one of the criticisms that is put against "the longest day," especially from the vantage point of 1989, is that the violence is so sanitized. this was despite -- for the time, it did as much as it could. the producers guild tried -- sorry, the production code administration, the pca, tried to tone down the violence. asking zanuck to have fewer dead bodies at the scene. he refused