it's not simply a new england problem. it is a problem in all regions of country. >> hard to believe. congress wants to give sacred native land away to a foreign copper mining company. you have to read between the loips lines to find it. we did, that story is next. >> al jazeera rejects all the charges and demands immediate release. >> thousands calling for their freedom. >> it's a clear violation of their human rights. >> we have strongly urged the government to release those journalists. >> journalism is not a crime. >>> there's usually more to a story that meets the eye, and we intend to show it to you in the new series "between the lines" what does a national force in ards arizona have to do with national security. you may think nothing, congress decision. when it passed a bill it contained provisions that this nothing to do with defense. one had native americans feeling betrayed, it has land that is a cultural and historical interest to the apache tribe. we go "between the lines." >> reporter: tucked away between the

with the privilege of calling their members to be baristers in england. with that introduction i want to start -- excuse me. i thought we could start with our conversation focusing on magna carta and its meaning to us in the present time. in modern times. when we talk about magna carta now we focus on the fact that it was a great influence on the development of legal systems across the world and on the rise of the modern state. we also know that in the united kingdom in particular, most of the provisions of have been repealed and certainly in the united states. if magna carta were ever considered constitutional law -- and i say that with a small c -- certainly it would have been superceded by the united states constitution. so my question is why is it important for us, for our respective countries to continue to commemorate magna carta in this way? i will start with justice roberts.7céq >> thank you. well, it is, of course, first and foremost an imposing symbol. the exact origins of it, i don't think it would have been regarded as a bill of rights when it

in new england the cost is on the rise. why. and our new series "between the lines", a look at why congress is giving sacred native american land in arizona to a foreign mining company in the name of national security. i'm david shuster in for ali velshi, and this is "real money". >>> the environmental protection agency unveiled the first federal regulation governing the storage of coal ash, the waste left over after power plants burn coal. the new rules are weaker than environmentalists hoped for. they fail to classify coal ash as hazardous waste or deal with sites. one incident fresh in the minds of north carolinans saw tens of thousands of coal ash spill into the dan river after a storage unit bebelonging to duke energy ruptured. robert ray reports on how cope. >> reporter: tonnes of waste from cole-fired power plants. plants. >> arsenic chromium and lead. >> reporter: poured out of a cracked pipe into a major river in north carolina last february. >> duke energy cannot fail, we take the responsibility seriously. river. >> re

alvin watts was a friend of england's father.s england's roommate at the time of the good friday shootings. he's charged with the same ten felonies as england and has entered not guilty pleas for the sake of trial. but he says he and england committed the shootings. >> we were sitting around the house popping pills, xanaxes, and once i had so many of those in me, i didn't care anymore. and we wanted to go out and do revenge. we wanted to avenge his dad's death. i went to sleep that night. woke up the next morning and it was all over the news. people were scared to come out at night. they didn't know what was going on. and i never said nothing to anybody. but my co-defendant was boasting about it, and the cat was out of the bag. before we know it, there was several people calling in to crimestoppers. >> tulsa community pulled together and they knew what was important. they were more than willing to help us bring these guys in and apprehend them. >> what is your statement about this whole thing -- guilty, not guilty? >> not guilty.

the changes, if adopted by the bank of england today, would put the bank of england in that very topviding transcripts at all. in terms of the distinction itself, i would say the distinction that's being made both in my review and according to the bank of england in their acceptance of it is pretty important in conduct to making policy, the distinction between deliberations and decisions. the deliberations that happen on day one of the m.p.c. meetings are, to be frank, quite impressive. it shows a willingness to play devil's advocate, to interrupt one's colleague and ask a follow-up question, and in some sense, the institutional design here of the bank of england with relatively fewer members in comparison to the fed, with a more intimate surrounding encourages that kind of robust deliberation, which i think is essential to making good public policy. if tourp compare that to the federal reserving the institutional design and background of the fed is quite different. we have 19 people that sit around the table. we have a room filled with about 60 people, which would depire something l

past the bank of england stress test but only just.rs remain susceptible to the severe economic downturn. i am looking at futures, higher by 16 points. up by 26 points. the pmi and focus. gauge, manufacturing hsbc below 50. contraction at a seven-month low. france coming down. germany and 30 minutes time. let's get the market open with caroline hyde. >> we had the worst six-day drop .n european stocks since 2011 we are down about 8% in the last six days. any kind of rebound? we're already trading up in france. the hope is amid all this bad data, will we start to see stimulus come through?

new england is a divided region. there is a republican minority, and they have strong supporters of the war, and so american regiments are heavily recruited in new england, but the majority of people in new england are federalists opposed to the war, and they just see one disaster after another unfolding in the war, and they see their commerce being cut up by the royal navy, and so there's something a little close to -- there is an economic recession going on in new england making people bitter. they are feeling they've been confined to a permanent minority status in the nation that seems to be perpetually governed by virginians, which new englanders had a hard time getting their mind around. washington was great, but then jefferson and now it's monroe following him. so there's this very kind of antivirginia attitude that develops in new england saying this is a plot to destroy new england, and so if you believe that then you think there's no , place for you in the union anymore. these people start to saying thatckle

england for an education. the planters were so wealthy that some were able to live in england where they had the most affected political lobby -- most effective political lobby of any of the colonies. this is the most outlandish of all the homes. it was built just after the american revolution, just outside of bristol. it is called fontal abbey. it was william beckford's son, the gothic novelist, who built it. west indians were well-known and live in. this is a caricature of a west indian who's in the middle temple. and one final reason why the islands might have stayed loyal to britain although i do not put a lot of stress on this, but the church of england, the anglican church, was essentially the only organized religion on the islands before the american revolution. this changed rapidly afterwards. there were huge numbers of scots on these islands but they were presbyterians. as many complained there was virtually no organized presbytery though -- there had been baptists, quakers. the religious origins of t

the 42nd and 26th new england. there they joined the regular army 1st division, which had gone over a little bit earlier with j.j. pershing as their leader. the 2nd division -- 2nd regular army division was created in france by can balancizing units in united states and shipping them to france. you've got the 26th new england and then the rainbow over there. these four divisions, they were about equal in training with the only american combat units in france through the winter of 1917 and 1918. they were called the winter divisions. the 167th had a good opinion of itself as evidenced by a letter a company commander sent to his brother. his last letter before sailing. he wrote, our division is in the peak of condition and moral is very high. our regiment is the most feared and respected here. the 165th have long ago learned that there was one regiment they'd better not mess with. it is a solemn fact that the alabamians have gone to the goat -- got the goat of everybody here. a new york officer told me that our boys

this blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this england".t honorable friend agree that we should not sneer at people who work hard, who are patriotic, and who love their country? ut i agree with -- i agree with every word. i agree with every word my friend has said. in fact, i was wondering why the labour benches were so quiet, and now i realize, of course, the shadow attorney-general, who normally makes so much noise, is presumably not here today. she is probably out taking pictures of people's homes, i expect. but we know what that meant about the modern labour party, sneering at people who work hard and love their country. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. can the prime minister tell the house how much taxpayers' money his government spent on challenging the eu cap on bankers' bonuses before it was abandoned last week? has he learned nothing from rochester and clacton, and is not ukip right, because even ukip was against increases in he bankers' bonuses? >> the prime minister. we were taking the same approach as that advised by the gov

in 1939-40, england was very close, britain was very close to losing the war.for the charter to be here, meant that it would be preserved. of course lincoln cathedral wanted it back, any cathedral that has a treasure of infinite magnitude. if you take your freedom for granted, then mag -- if i may go back to it, there are actually four charters, 1215, 1216,sfp12 and 1275. king john never signed one, he sealed it. the things that were most important to it, is that one clause that people always forget, is clause 61 and it's from this that we take the very vivid principle that nobody is above the law. no king, king anointed, god servant inherits by divine luck if you callpex it. every king made an oath that he would be a good king, do lots of justice, look after poor people, something you would want your new king to do. but in medieval europe, if the king didn't provide justice and so on and so forth. i'm afraid they took the view that he would have to answer to god in heaven. when a king's dead, it's not much good if you haven't been properly looked after. and w

we first started seeing that ine england in about s 1921. and the veterans organizations, particularly in england, the world british legion started distributing them., st one thing that i find interesting about legacy of the first world war is how it ac accelerated changes that had its origins before the war, and maybe just right at the outset of the war. many ofof our speakers have alluded to classic books about this whole issue, and a couple i of times the dunnes of august came up.mous b they came ouoot in the '60s. people of my generation would r have started to first learn art about some of these issues, by a book by barbara tuckman.itish a classic book, which probably isn't very strong today, but way certainly well written, is a book called "strange death of liberal england" by george book dangerfield. that book was interesting in this context, because it pointed to crises in england that will u gain momentum and be resolved in some ways by the war, and right after the war. in particular, the rise of labor, the power of the labor party.

in england we have the poppies and downton abbey. it's always with us. let me introduce lorraine lees. she's a specialist on american foreign policy and diplomatic history. she will say a few words about that. to her left is anna narkovna, she's a historian of the late ottoman empire, balkans, citizenship and minority issues in the ottoman empire. and liz. i'm going to start out with a few more remarks about england and push it to my colleagues. we will take questions. and i hope you guys can also reflect on the last -- today into yesterday's conference and issues that may have come out of that. anything is game here. england has memorialized the first world war. we have this issue of sacrifice. england's sacrifice is -- in france it's for dunn. we have the pop says. we saw that in 1921. the veterans organizations, particularly in england, the royal british legion, started distributing them. one thing that i find interesting about legacy of the first world war is how it accelerated changes that had its -- had origins at the outset of the war. many of our

in england? >> russian banks are worth about 2.5% of bank of england capital.ot insignificant, but direct exposure is not huge. it is the second round of fact. if there is some contagion effects, i think it would be the pencil concern for the bank of england. i'm sure they are watching very closely. >> kevin daly, manager of director and goldman sachs. is looking for a rate hike in q4. we wait for the bank of england notes out later today. talking about jobless claims and unemployment at the same time. that is the main event this evening. we have the latest fomc statement. investors hanging on the words of that considerable time pledge. maybe a little curve fall happening in russia. let's check in on the ruble. russia's finance ministry said it is selling for exchange. we saw a stronger ruble against the dollar. how long before that turns around? that remains to be seen. we will talk about russia more after the break. ♪ >> welcome back to "on the move ." it is time to talk about corporate use. phillips saw $1 billion this morning in a boost to its business.agin

king john originally signed the document under pressure from his barons at runnymede, england. american revolutionaries look to the rights guaranteed by the magna carta as they rebelled against the english crown. princess anne was part of the royal delegation present at the opening ceremony. this program runs about 45 minutes. >> good morning. i'm james, the 13th librarian of congress. it's a great pleasure to welcome you all to the library of congress and to this event, celebrating the opening of the library's latest exhibition, magna carta, muse and mentor. i think it is indisputable that the library of congress has a special relationship with the magna carta. we remember, of course, this institution's good fortune to have been called upon to safeguard the lincoln magna carta during world war ii. but as a repository of the accumulated knowledge of human civilization, the library of congress must also be acknowledged to be one of the best assets the united states possesses for participating in magna carta's greatest legacy, the preservation of the rule of law. the library bega

when george iii in england heard about this, he said if england heard about this, if he refuses to be the king of america, he'll be the greatest man in the world. and maybe he was the greatest man in the world at that time. so that resulted in another book. i began thinking about a book about franklin roosevelt as president, during the last election that he fought, which was his fourth term election in 1944, during world war ii. he never lived to serve out that term. he died the next april. however, many people who voted for him, many servicemen who voted for him, volunteered by absentee ballot because they were far away and in europe or the pacific. this was about a month before the battle of the bulge in december of 44. i began thinking, that wasn't the first absentee ballot election. abraham lincoln was elected for a second term in an absentee ballot election. and i said maybe i'll look that up and see if there is a book in it. somebody had already written it. it was a very good book. i was sorry to discover it was already done. [ laughter ] >> but there was still something else, w

a date, a time in russia, a time in england. and so on. so this became a book not about pearl harbor but about a world at war on december the 7th. and when the book was reaccomplished in paper back, i gave it a new sub title and called it long day's journey into war, a world at war. and that book i thought did the job for me. i even had a little epilog dealing with the aftermath, the cleaning up of pearl harbor at the end of the date. and i realized after that that wasn't really the aftermath. the aftermath took about a month or more. after pearl harbor. and not only that, but when pearl harbor happened, roosevelt called winston churchill at his home in england and said, we're at war. we're on your side. the japanese have attacked us. it was about 9:00 in the evening and churchill was having his dinner. and instead of being shocked that his own forces were being destroyed in the far east, he was elated because he told the american ambassador genuine wynant who was with him then at dinner, we're saved. we're going to win the war. we're save

of pope benedict to england to birmingham. the british journalism covered it, i agreed to to be interviewed in order to publicize the science festival but all they wanted to do with ask about the post, except the questions were things like when was the last time the pope interfered with your work and what is your biggest conflicts with the pope, complete the of the field of the cause for one thing they are assuming there's a conflict we never experienced. the pope had supported us quite a bit. they were not happy they were not getting damage there was a story they wanted and so finally one of them asked me would you baptize an extraterrestrial? i answered only she asks. got a good laugh. that was what i wanted. they all laughed can't fennecs davey reported in the paper as if it was some big vatican pronouncement about aliens. there it was. at least they got that part right. why that reaction? why did they ask that question in the first place? it is a popular question because we figure it will sell head. but why? why do people

i wente bandai -- and back to england every summer looking at material. we went to the british newspaper library in north london, the library no longer exists. but it was there at the time. it contained all the newspapers that had been salvaged from the blitz. the library had been bombed during world war ii. hadmany files of newspapers been destroyed. but the british painstakingly covered all of england, wales, and scotland, and ireland and found files of newspapers to replace many they had been missing. and we went through those papers figuring if there would be any news about the christmas truce, it would appear in those newspapers, because there was not any censorship yet. although there was not any wartime censorship, war correspondents were not allowed at the front lines. so, in effect, there was a kind of tacit censorship. where did we find information? we found it in places like the letters to the editor, strange place to do research. thathat happened is soldiers involved in the truce wrote home. it was not very far from home. it took perhaps four

it is not simply a new england problem.is a problem in all regions of the country. >> roger colton, an economist and energy affordability he can't expert. thank you for coming on our program. we appreciate it. coming up, sloppy accounting prices led one country to wrongly foreclose on homeowners. now, the company is paying the price. we will tell you how one state ♪ >> consider this: the news of the day plus so much more. >> we begin with the growing controversy. >> answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> real perspective, consider this on al jazeera america >>> there was a frey round of scrutiny on the mortgage industry and it centers on one company in particular: it's called oquinn financial. chances are you have probably never heard of it but it has sky robert and become one of the largest mortgage in the country. today, it was announced what forced the chairman to step down. misconduct and improper foreclosures conflicts of interest. larry snow has more on what the company does and the kind of complaints filed

the northeast, yes this gentleman. >> i'm from north england. i believe ultimately it's the city's responsibility to provide a basic level of wealth to ensure that people are able to take care of themselves. therefore i believe that in not bringing the living wage as minimum wage we are ultimately allowing the state to fail because of the fact that we are not allowing people to flirt. i believe financially this could potentially work because of the fact that people will be able to afford to buy more things and therefore the businesses can't afford to increase prices slightly sort of ultimately all work out. [applause] >> is there anyone in this debate that wishes to contribute from yorkshire and humber site. a wealth of people. the first person i saw was the gentleman nearest, hugh buttoning up your very smart jacket. we are grateful to you. you are a model of sartorial elegance before you've even started. >> mr. speaker i am from leeds representing yorkshire. why are we leaving it to businesses to look to the corporate hard to help young people

well, the bank of england has given a clean bill of health to the uk's major bank. the co-op bank was the only lender that failed the central bank's stress test and it will need to revise the capital plan. let's run through this because lloyds passed with a minimum stress test ratio of 5.3%. it will need to seek permission from the bank of england before restarting dividends. it was a similar story for the lender rbs. then you're looking at standard chartered. they exceeded the 4.5% threshold with a stress test ratio of over 8%. now, bank of england governor mark carney is due to deliver the financial stability report following the stress test results and will bring you that as soon as it happens. >>> another big story is oil. crude prices have taken another leg down this morning with wti falling below $55 a barrel. and brent dropping below $60 for the first time since july 2009. it's at a 5 1/2 year low for brent crude. the oil shock taking its full on markets in the middle east, saudi arabia and abu dhabi's main stock indices have lost around 4%, while dubai is cu

it is not simply a new england problem.is a problem in all regions of the country. >> roger colton, an economist and energy affordability he can't expert. thank you for coming on our program. we appreciate it. coming up, sloppy accounting prices led one country to wrongly foreclose on homeowners. now, the company is paying the price. we will tell you how one state ♪ >> start with one issue education... gun control... the gap between rich and poor... job creation... climate change... tax policy... the economy... iran... healthcare... ad guests on all sides of the debate. >> this is a right we should all have... >> it's just the way it is... >> there's something seriously wrong... >> there's been acrimony... >> the conservative ideal... >> it's an urgent need... and a host willing to ask the tough questions >> how do you explain it to yourself? and you'll get... the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story weekdays at 5 eastern only on al jazeera america >>> there was a frey round of scrutiny on the mortgage industry and it

we first started seeing that in england in 1921. the veterans organizations, especially in england, the royal british legion, started distributing them. one thing i find interesting about the legacy of the first world war is how it accelerated nsanges that had origi before the war and may be right at the outset of the war. many of our speakers have alluded to classic books about the whole issue and a couple of times, the guns of august came up. very famous book that came out in the 1960's. people of my generation would have started to first learn about some of these issues, barbara tuchman. for many british historians, a classic book which probably isn't very strong today but it was certainly well-written, is a book called "the strange death of liberal england" by george dangerfield. that book is interesting in this context because it pointed to will gainengland that momentum and be resolved in some way by the war and right after the war. in particular, the rise of labor, the power of the labour , becamerade unionism pretty radicali

. >> kris had come to england when he was quite young.orked incredibly hard and had become a millionaire. >> in england, kris married and had four kids while working his way from a truck driver to a business magnate. >> i was in business, all sorts of stuff. i started small. and i then became the largest importer. >> he was very flamboyant millionaire here in london. he had a rolls royce. and then he began to get into horse racing. >> i was able to purchase a hundred horses. i had 12 trainers. >> kris was second biggest stable of racehorses in ek land, only the queen. having emigrated from trinidad, kris also mingled with members of parliament, gaining entrance into an upper crust, lily white society rarely available to immigrants of color. >> when i got arrested for these murders, members of parliament said we knew maharaj. something is wrong. he's been framed. >> kris first met the men he has been accused of killing when he began importing their fruit from jamaica. after years of doing business together, derrick moo young asked kris to

as thek of england meets eurozone struggles and the u.k.ues to try and tighten the purse strings. are rates going to stay lower for longer? and ryanair gets an upgrade. faces a slowdown and the legacy carriers battle with strikes, ryanair continues to pick up the slack. they are the three things we will be watching through the next hour. if you are looking at futures, euro stoxx futures up seven points. if you are looking at dax futures, up 17 points. we could well get that higher open. for more on the open, caroline hyde at the touchscreen. thatuld we go sailing past six-year high on european stocks? looks as though the appetite for risk is there this morning.

china gave me my roots, and england nurtured me, and hollywood... america rewarded me. >> hinojosa: interesting. so at this point in your career... >> you mean at this point? >> hinojosa: yeah, no. right now. i guess the reason i'm thinking about it is because again after seeing a movie like the joy luck club... oh, by the way, i did take out memoirs of a geisha and watched that as well, in which you are also extraordinary. >> well, nobody ever recognize... which is my intention, you know? >> hinojosa: that they don't recognize you from... >> nobody recognize me. >> hinojosa: well, everybody should go back and watch memoirs of a geisha. you did such a wonderful job. but when you look at hollywood, the fact that... the joy luck club came out in what, '97, more or less? late 1990's. it's been about ten years. >> no, '91, isn't it? >> hinojosa: really? so... >> no, '93. >> hinojosa: so we haven't had another movie with asian-american... asian... >> no. >> hinojosa: what needs to happen? >> because, you see, after joy luck club, everybody said, "oh, yea

i don't live in england. you -- what do you do? what do you do in england?h, we have puddings. >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about. they wanna know! >> yes! >> jimmy: what kind of puddings? >> we have pudding in england! >> jimmy: oh, bull crap! [ cheers and applause ] we don't believe you. they don't believe you. i don't believe you. but what do you do? but what do you do? i don't know. >> what do you mean? we just -- wha -- wha -- >> >> jimmy: do you have the family? do you have a big family? >> yes, we have family in england, yes. [ laughter ] yeah! we have -- [ laughter and applause ] yes! yeah, no we do. we do, yeah. i've got a huge family, actually. >> jimmy: you do? >> i've got, i've got -- lots of -- i've got older brothers and sisters. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i've got lots of nieces and nephews. i don't know how many. like 50. [ laughter ] and they -- and now they've got kids. >> jimmy: just keep adding up. >> they've got kids and one of their -- and now their kids are having kids. so i'm a great, great uncle. i go home and see my folks for christmas

while england's mps cannot vote on devolved decisions. >> they want more power close to them. this is a problem for bush folks to them with flaws, it changes the jobless benefit of members in this house but does not actually take ourpower. >> these issues are not exclusive. it is possible to believe there should greater autonomy on the local level for her constituencies and mine. if she is talking about how people feel about this, she will have to acknowledge that they also feel that, whether in yorkshire or county durham scottish members should not go on issues devolved to scotland. >> the debate was on gordon brown who fought hard to stay with the u.k. and made what is known as the vow,. w. >> you cannot have one united kingdom if you have two separate classes of parliament. you cannot have representatives elected by the people that are half in and half out of the lawmaking process. let us remember the words in the new testament by mark, "a house divided cannot stand, and a house divided is brought into desolation." >> won't you agree with me that my constituents want to kno

the church of england has 350 sites into their care.that would otherwise become apartments or demolished. the deal is that all buildings remain consecrated and therefore can readily be turned back into a place of worship. >> what wouldn't you have in the church. >> oh there are plenty of things we wouldn't have. but church corporation trust thinks that this is an appropriate use for the church. all we've done is adapt and convert this church into a new use. and there will always be people who will be unhappy about that. >> my grandparents are vicars so i think they may have some issues with it. i think they would feel it's not quite right because the building has great religious importance for them. >> some may view what the church of england is doing as improper. but others are saying it is a practical way of at least halting the demise of historical and religiously important buildings. >> srennivasan: some more news before we leave you tonight. five people died and 11 more were injured after an early morning three-alarm fire at a seni

the cancer treatment target in england has been missed for nine months and more than 15,000 patientsaiting more than two months to start treatment. does this not prove, yet again, that you cannot trust the tories with the nhs? >> i share the honorable lady's concern about how rapid our cancer treatment must be, which is why i am proud that, under this government, an extra 460,000 people per year are getting cancer treatment, are getting referrals. there are about seven key cancer targets, and we are meeting all but one of them. that is quite a contrast with wales, where the labour party has been in control of the nhs for the last four years and where it has not met a cancer target since 2008. it is no good, shaking her head. her party is in charge of the nhs in wales, and it is letting down cancer patients day after day. >> greg mulholland. >> thank you. following the threat of a legal challenge, nhs england have scrapped their processes for approving drugs for rare conditions. this is affecting 200 children in the country, including six-year-old sam in my constituency, who has morqu

on the committee quarter, it would hold that the referendum had woken the sleeping giant of england. referendums in other regions would follow. local government leaders said the debate should be about more power for local counsel and not just english votes for english laws. >> these scottish referendum has awoken the sleeping giant of england. i do not think we are going to go back to the complacency that has been in england before into the future. we think that the government and political parties need to recognize what is being a received wisdom, which is after our mania we are the most centralized office in the world. >> what sort of devolution where they looking for? >> the emergence of combined authorities. essentially, combinations of local authorities around travel to work areas and other economic markets is the model that we will be adopting. >> meanwhile, plans for more devolution to scotland continued at top speed. the cross parties commission set up recommended that hollywood the given -- wrote begin and sweeping new powers. the recommendations were agreed upon by five par

and heavy snow picking up the on the backside for northern new england and upstate new york. the winds are shifting and coming out of the northwest. and it's draining out the cold air on wednesday and with that northwest wind on the way, you get the wrap around moisture as well. future tracker 6 showing you at 5:00 in the morning, we have a couple of snow showers to deal with. and especially for the poconos carbon and monroe counties find wet flakes in areas of allentown, i think temperatures for the most part are above the freezing mark, the roads are mainly wet and can you find a grassy coating or two, an inch i should say in the grassy surfaces and up in the poconos 2 to 5 inches of snowfall that is why we have the winter weather advisory up for the poconos, we'll get a change over eventually to wet snow. the advisory is at 6:00 in the morning for palmerton and mount pocono where 2 to 5 is likely. late snowflakes far northern and west of i-95 corridor. 46 for the low in the city and 34 in the suburbs. a few lingering affects with this nor'easter, highs of 48 degrees and ra

past the bank of england stress test but only just. the two lenders remain susceptible to the severe economic downturn. i am looking at futures, higher by 16 points. up by 26 points. the pmi and focus. gauge, manufacturing hsbc below 50. contraction at a seven-month low. france coming down. germany and 30 minutes time. let's get the market open with caroline hyde. >> we had the worst six-day drop .n european stocks since 2011 we are down about 8% in the last six days. any kind of rebound? we're already trading up in france. the hope is amid all this bad data, will we start to see stimulus come through? from the likes of china and europe, that has got to be the hope. many have to cancel those christmas lunches. we have got so much on our plate. russia hiking. the interest rate the most since 1998. you have got oil continuing to have got chinese manufacturing contracting. that was a surprise. we have got eurozone debt the later today. we have pmi's from france. hope is on the equity market. let's look at what happened to the ruble. to th

the friend asked to bring over a beatles record from england and has the vision to put it on and hearomething happening. >> marcia albert of dublin drive of silver spring has the honor of spruintroducing brand new an exclusive here. the microphone is yours. >> ladies and gentlemen, for the first time on the air in the united states, here are the beatles singing "i want to hold your hand." ♪ oh i want to tell you something i think you'll understand ♪ >> that song, it was impossible to anticipate how much the momentum would continue. >> hi, everybody all over america. this is the wabc party. woohoo! ♪ i want to hold your hand >> that song of absolutely contagious, and i think the teenager found a voice. ♪ i get high >> here's what's happening, baby, the beatles! ♪ of. >> there was a moment where you just heard this is our music now. it was like hearing the future. ♪ i wanna hold your hand >> i have to ask how first found out about them. >> we first found out about the beatles at a london airport with an enormous crowd of kid gather around. we asked what was going on. we didn't know who

ask about tension between the bank of england's objectives and policy?ems would've had a show where the bank of england moves to mitigate. the government comes and asks for more. is there tension there? >> well -- and there are differing objectives. you look at our object is in terms of the housing market and there's a fundamental issue in the u.k. housing market was is the lack of supply. it is been issued for decades. we can't do anything about that. none of our policies are directly impacting supply. relatedly, we don't target house price. we are concerned the indebtedness. earlier this year, those measures were taken to ensure against a deterioration in underwriting standards of a sudden move for responsible underwriting standards which we have to reckless underwriting standards we saw in the past. we took out a short against it. these were measures that do not write. -- we took out insurance against it. were over to the right, if you will, and prevent it until your ration. we have not seen that deterioration. is second thing we have done with the st

much of it sleet across interior new england. are the big story. 40 miles per hour in the afternoon hours. it will shape up to see travel delays before things quiet down before wednesday afternoon by tomorrow. rain and wind. 60 to 90-minute delays from jfk. generally 45 to 60 minutes at laguardia. not the best day to be traveling. it looks like the vast majority of the coast with heavy rainfall as opposed to heavy snowfall in a month from now. >> glad to know about the airport delays. plan your morning. >> extra viewers at the airport. good morning to you waiting at the airport. >>> collateral damage. a terror hostage set to be released was killed when navy s.e.a.l.s rescue mission failed. now a woman who was expecting her husband to come home soon is speaking out. we are live with what she had to say next. female announcer: sleep train's interest free for 3 event! is ending soon! get three years interest-free financing on beautyrest black, stearns & foster, serta icomfort, even tempur-pedic. plus, get free delivery, free set-up,

talking about jonas gray a couple of weeks ago in indianapolis for new england and then what happened. >> cris: john fox maybe would be a little more forgiving? >> al: i think so, you're right. >> cris: than our friend, bill belichick. of course bill belichick had a few options. >> al: he didn't miss practice, he just slept through it. since that 200-yard night on the ground at indianapolis, he has one carry for four yards and legarrette blount has joined the team. >> cris: probably has ten alarm clocks now. >> al: they snap it with a second to go on the play clock. that boot will wind up going out of bounds with 2:01 remaining at the 17 yard line. so next sunday night you've got to be with us, we'll be in san diego where the new england patriots had their winning streak snapped today at seven by green bay. "football night" starts at 7:00, 7:00 eastern, 4:00 pacific time. the chargers living on the edge every week, pulling out a win last week against st. louis and an interception at the end of the game, driving the length of the field today to knock off baltimore and staving off what

we'll see snow across the great lakes into northern new england. it will be rainy all the way through wednesday. take a look at thursday. 58 degrees. that's about 17 degrees above average, and partly cloudily. staying warm across the top of the board >>> there's a safety campaign aimed at openers of the private drones. the f.a.a. and private groups attempted up after drones were flying too close to airplanes and large crowds. videos were made, including flying under 400 feet, keeping drones in an operator's line of site and not within 5 miles of an airport. >> there is huge potential, and i would hate for the industry to be set back because of an accident that happens as a result of someone operating irresponsibly within the system. >> the faa says it's committed to creating legislation to regulate drones, but that could take as long as two years. next - the princess and her tax fraud trial. a member of the royal family will be heading to court. changes coming to cuba and many in the generation can't wait. ja the u.s. and cuba made history when the

we're dealing with the coastal system that's spinning up in new england. the effects will be less and less and less each and everyday from this day on. windchills are blustery, you'll need to bundle up when you head outdoors, 29 in philadelphia. 29 in trenton, 26 in the poconos. the freezing mark in allentown, 26 in lancaster and 23 in wilmington, bone-chilling 21 in dover. satellite and radar shows clear

on march 15, 1881, he sailed for england. [foghorn sounds] homer painted only one picture in london-- the houses of parliament from the south bank of the thames. cities never appealed to him, and they didn't now. finding neither subjects nor an artistic environment that suited him, he left london and traveled 275 miles to the north. he settled in the small fishing village of cullercoats on the north sea and rented a studio two houses from the rescue station, overlooking the beach. here was his first encounter with the wild and elemental forces of nature. the rhythm of life in cullercoats was termined by the fishing boats, which set out at dusk and returned in the morning. gradually, homer began to replace descriptive detail with the concentrated drama of individuals bent on the task of survival in a rugged environment. although he had intended to stay in cullercoats only for the summer, he remained almost two years. in october, he watched the life brigade rescue the crew of a wrecked ship-- the iron crown. he sketched the sce

heavy rainfall is moving across areas in southern new england, we are expecting wrap around moisture, so with that said you get winds from the north north west and that helps to drain down colder air and into the day on wednesday. checking out the current wind speeds, sustained from 9 miles per hour in reading and 14 in philadelphia, the wind direction is no longer in the northeast but north-northwest. that means we have colder air along the way tonight and tomorrow. a winter storm warning with the cold air in place, we have that up through carbon and monroe counties, changing to wet snow, that is what is to come with the colder air on the way. meteorologist, cecily tynan, has more on that. >> that is exactly right, as expected this was a rain storm and not a snow storm, we have a tight gradient of totals, areas west of wilmington, you didn't see much rain at all less thank an inch, and i-95 corridor an inch to inch and a half. but the target zone across south jersey where they got 2 to 3 inches of that rain in edition to that earlier today, you have winds from the northeast piling up