what was also new in colonial england compared to old england was to have this body of liberties serve as something of a written constitutional text that gave instruction the government authorities on the limits of the law and that gave permanent standing to colonial citizens to vindicate rights abuses before the courts. here was a matrix for the creation of understandings of judicial review. and we have in the colonial case law thereafter some evidence of that judicial review in action. although, inevitably, like every law and action, it was a blatantly breached body of laws, especially in the hands of some early leaders with oligarcich intentions. and most novel of all was the ability of massachusetts and other new england colonists to bill this bed of rights on a framework rooted in hebrew understandingses between nature and god and predicated on covenant politics in their day, setting out in their theorists of law of covenant and rights many of the basic ideas of a contract carriant logic that in general terms rather than b the thee logical terms of the 17th century would come to d

thank you so much, at the bank of england.t the bank of england, david blanchflower at dartmouth, the most vocal leaders in economics on the negative affects of austerity. getting theflower vote he wanted. why did mark carney and the bank of england go to 8-1 instead of7-2. david: the data had not sustained it. we saw production numbers that were week, the strengthening of the number has been a part of it, up 15% against the euro. i think the data have not been clear. i know mark carney said rates are probably going to rise this year. there was a lot push back against that, at the guy who took over for me, and his last of 75 meetings never once voted for a rates change. governorok at what carney and chair yellen at the work in and it is commodity implosion with oil making recent lows. how does that play into a guy like plants flower --blanchflower. when you are the governor or the president of the fed, how does the global commodity deflation play into your intellectual makes? danny: i think we are in a world of trying to look

king john originally signed the document under pressure from his barons in england. american revolutionaries looked to the rights guaranteed by the mag that carta as they rebelled gengs the enlish crown. princess ann was present at the opening ceremony. this program runs about 45 minutes. >>> good morning, ladies and gentlemen. i'm james billington, 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 a mentor. i think it is indisputable that the library of congress has a special relationship with 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 participation in magna carta's greatest legacy, the preservation of the rule of law. the library b

the more he taxes england, the more they hate him.ut he has to get the land back or he will lose face is king. it goes on like this for about 10 years. in 1214, he basically makes one last effort to recover the land in france. he gathers together a coalition of continental allies, in particular, his nephew who was a german nobleman, and he is going to do a pincher movement. his allies are going to come into france from the northeast. john is going to land in the south, on the coast, and then they're going to meet up, head towards paris, and get the king of france. but it doesn't work. because john is bottled up on the coast, he can never meet his allies. and now i has to go up against the king of france alone. and there is a battle between the king of france and this german ally, and the french win the battle. the battle -- all commentators will agree that there is pernicious straight-line from their two runnymede. the barons of england are waiting on the sidelines to see if john is successful. if he is maybe they will forgive him all

bank of england this is revolutionary.lso revolutionary because this is when interest rates could start creeping higher. if you are a traitor, or and in -- a trader or an investment officer, this is a lot to digest very quickly. >> it is. probably why he's picked august to do it. it is a relatively quiet month. most people are not expecting a rate rise. we don't expect a forecast rise today. i think the more interesting thing will be to see whether the asset purchase is adjusted at all. if you think about how the fed responded in terms of dialing down qe before a rate rise, what the market hasn't thought about is why we continue to pump up the system and raise rates at the same time. we might look to see if there's an indication of an early move in that area. what i would say is that, we do think there are increasing inflationary pressures in the u.k. economy. that's partly a reflection of a year on year run rate of a lower oil price and the effect that feeds through to consumers. a rising oil price is a tax in developed m

but they say, we are joining france in the fight against england. that is how they gradually developed. it is such a broad topic, and wanting to write a small book written for the average reader, not for the scholar, i had to select certain issues that i felt i had to bring to light about the role of spain and make people understand exactly what happened. i focused a little bit on the armada. i focused a little bit on the people that really stepped up. there was the first ambassador from spain to the colonies and so forth. and then i selected the first battle where the british are defeated by what they used to call a bunch of thugs and farmers. that caught everybody's attention. the second was the battle of pensacola, because that drove them out of louisiana and so forth. in the third was yorktown, because yorktown was the battle that defined the triumph of the colonies. however, the battle of yorktown is not fought by french people like it is mostly believed. at the time, a spanish general was in charge of all troops of the caribbean, french and sp

we are minutes away from the tank of england decision -- bank of england decision.trading -- treading water. crude is below $50 a barrel. let's get up to speed with some of the top stories. snack maker, mondelez has to grow revenues faster and cut costs or sale -- sell to a rival. saudi arabia is planning bond issues by the end of the year. a debt sell would be the strongest sign of the pressure low oil prices are putting on the country. about 95% of the revenue for the -- revenue for saudi arabia comes from oil. we are minutes away from the forecast the first time the central bank has scheduled a simultaneous application -- publication. one market pro has broken down the order of play for super thursday. >> get that initial reaction. then people will come over and they it's more dovish you will get a secondary reaction. that is why it is volatile. >> are we going to get the raw data, we could get big moves. we will see in the future how important the data is. prices are seen as an expensive day, this is an expensive day that moves markets. the u.s. has payrolls. th

how far they could get round-trip from england. that tells you the course of the year were. -- air war. in the beginning, the americans could only do shallow penetration missions. if you're trying to knock out u-boats then, and that is featured in the great film, 12:00 high. they are mostly british spitfires. as you get further in the war, fighters with longer-range including thunderbolts and lightnings. they can take the german bombers all the way to the order. -- border. near the hanover area. this is the industrial area of germany. then, these boys are on their own. they are going down a corridor, a bloody shoot all the way from here to the target and back. they go all the way down the spine of the pyrenees and land in north africa. later, when you get the mustangs in december or january of 1943, the mustangs have long legs and they can go deep in germany. it can go all the way into portland near prague. that is a game changer. the appearance of the mustangs, no one expected it. the germans did not expect it. they made a huge mi

king john originally signed the document under pressure from his barons at runny meade, england.s they rebelled against the english crown. this is 90 minutes.

let's talk more about the bank of england.ext guest says today's inflation report is likely to signal more tightening in the markets expect as the next rate hike approaches. he's the head of rate strategy, lawrence martin. lawrence, great to see you. ask for coming in. when are you expecting a hike? there's not a great deal of conviction when you look at percentages. lawrence: the percentage has been growing over the past 24 hours. we think the most likely time is february. obviously, governor carney mentioned that the turn of the year would be the time he would think it was right. so rather like in the u.s., we know that the market has tended to take a very dovish you of when the stock might fall -- a very dovish asview of when the stock might fall. we will have to see what they come up with from all these different ways of communication. anna: a trifecta is due at high noon. we have been flagged by the unreliable boyfriend in the past. he got this me because the markets were a little bit confused by what he meant sometimes.

mark: in terms of rate increases from the bank of england?lliott: mark carney has gone on the record that says if and when we see interest rates rise, they will be limited and gradual in their scope. to thealso referring last time since 1992 when that inflation target was first put down, 2%. he said relative to that rate it will be slow. there are some members of the monetary policy committee getting unnerved. we heard from christian forbes, in an interview with "the telegraph," saying that if interest rates remain too low for too long they would risk undermining the recovery, especially if interest rates then need to be increased faster than the gradual path. butugh for though, inflation is unlikely to change his overall of thoughts. mark: for more, let's bring in well.-- bob harker, as simon, good morning. by the way, is there a risk that the bank of england is too late in beginning the interest rate tightening cycle? it is very difficult to make a strong case for raising rates when inflation is bouncing around zero, and commodity prices ar

fort so super thursday anyone expecting the bank of england to make a move. why one leading democrat opposes the agreement. we talk about all of that. stocks in london down a little bit lower. happy friday. jonathan: good morning and welcome back this is bloomberg tv we are live in the city of london. u.s. media shares retreated for the second day in the biggest selloff since 2008. more than $60 billion of value was lost. sending by, quite a few losers on that board. >> we are certainly talking about losers. it was sparked by disappointing results from disney after the close of trade on tuesday. that spread to other media companies. you can see them here, quarterly reports from cbs to 21st century fox to viacom showed not only shrinking ad sales, but the fact that profits were propped up by stock buybacks. index fell media 8.2% in just two days. that was the biggest slump since 2008. you can see that staggering drop, that erased all of the gains in this year for an index that is posted annualized returns and more than 33%. these stocks have not just been high

the bank of england is about to lose a flood of data.p until now, their decision and minutes fell two weeks apart in and then there are banks report would fall summer in between. that is about to change. they will simultaneously published house a decision meetings including votes come and forecast covering every facet of the u.k. economy. at leeds investors will have all the information in hand and within -- it means investors will have all the information in hand and within seconds. here is how it will go down. officials on threadmiddle street will gather on august 5 to be briefed and then vote. everything will be announced the following day at noon giving you 45 minutes to digest all of the details before the governor mark carney begins his press conference. traders, investors, economists of the city of london, brace yourselves. >> that was jonathan rep orting there. are you braced? >> very brace. >> very ready. is this anything more than does a logistical headache? or is it immaterial thing? >> it is the opportunity. we get to see all

the instrument of both featuring the voice and arguing or the separation of the church in england and the church in rome and ultimately thomas moore's demise as well. ultimately ironically thomas, lost his head as well. edison may be more sympathetic for trail of a skilled statement, a skilled manager who managed the kingdom of england for henry viii but is also responsible for the destruction of the monasteries, the breakup of holdings in property and ultimately severance of the relationship tween england and the church of rome. some of the real depredation under henry viii. it's a great read and coincidentally comes out as people watch public radio also about thomas carmelo. -- thomas cromwell. this is the best i've ever read of napoleon. in one volume it is a stupendous read, a very accessible read about who napoleon was in his triumphs and failures. he won almost all of his battles but the ones he loves her pretty dispositive. he was a brilliant state men, a brilliant manager, a brilliant general who kind of towards the end because of hubris kind of lost sight of his own technique

he had another relative who was one of the richest merchants in england. so we had a way of finding an expedition, so he put the skiing together in a place called otel hall near ipswich in england. yet a connection to another man who brought in captain john smith and they got together and decided they were going to do this colony. and formed the virginia company. one of the earliest if not one of the earliest modern corporations was put together. and in the late 1606, they decide to bring three ships, 105 colonists, all men. well, three boys. and left in late december of 1606. if you may know, may 13 is where they land on jamestown island. that is a long time, and that was a problem. they came in here with a food deficit right away because it took too long to get here. they were instructed to go 100 miles from the coast so they would not -- they would be protected from any raids from the spanish. and that was a real fear, although they had a treaty in 1604 where they were not to be worried about them, but as i was saying, they are the falls of the river at

you probably don't know, but the wash is a large, shallow bay in the east of england. he was crossing it in order to reinforce his garrison. john made it across the wash. but most of his baggage did not and sank into the sounds. he struggled on to newark, south of lincoln, but died there on the 18th of october. thus, as recorded in a book called "1066 and all of that," which is known -- which is advertised to comprise all the parts of english history which you can remember. in other words, it's mostly wrong. "john finally demonstrated his utter incompetence by losing the crown and all his clothes in the wash." and then dying of peaches and no cider. thus his awful reign came to an end. his body was conveyed to abbey for burial. things did therefore not look promising for his heir, his 9-year-old son. but earl of pembroke, the king's most loyal servant, quickly took chart. with accurate of the colonel, he arranged for henry's coronation in gloucester and was appointed regent of king and kingdom. the court traveled to bristol, which was then the second city in the kingdo

professor miller: the weather in england is capricious.f you were drunk the night before, you flew drunk. the easy way to get over a hangover is oxygen. i should not have said that. student: for the infantrymen, they become callous. they are on the front for a certain number of days. for the guys in the air, they can come home and relax. to face the problem of getting back in the plane and doing it over and over again. the stress of being relaxed and then throwing yourself back into a terrible situation which leads to combat fatigue. miller: there is an electric chair. you walk there. or they give you an injection. you have seen it not work a couple of times. you go back to yourself. and you wait three days to die again. this is what these guys are doing. the pressure builds up your it is enough, inside the plane. but then to come back and start thinking about it all of the time. there were 12 other guys in the hut.- in the there were empty bunks. it was so intermittent. it was horrible. incessant combat like the marines fought in okinawa.

miller: they would take trips to england.on the cieling of a pub, some of these guys would smoke cigars and mark the guy's initials with it inashes, oir burn with lighters. then you went to the bar. let's say there were two guys that went down, five of us are sitting at the bar, you drink to full glasses of beer at the bar. and that was the simple. -- two full glasses. that was the symbol. you forget about it because you can't dwell on that. one of your friends dies today, you are in mourning for a long. of time. -- for a long period of time. gyuys learned they couldn't do that in the war very quickly. they handle to death by avoiding it. when he came in, there was a red cross drill. coffee, doughnuts, a little camaraderie. some of the guys didn't make it back. photograph given to me from an archivist of the savanna museum. son, bothfather and farmers. they pick this guy up on the ground and are hauling him away. he was interrogated afterwards. him away to a barn and briefed him. we're going to put you in charge of a woman wi

sympathetic portrayal of a very skilled statesman very skilled manager who managed the kingdom of england for henry viii is also responsible for the destruction of the monasteries the breakup of church holdings and property and ultimately the severance of the relationship between england and the church of rome. some of the real depredations occurred under henry h.eight a great read this is the best biography of napoleon by andrew roberts and one volume is a stupendous read and very accessible read about who napoleon was and his triumphs and failures. he won almost all of his battles but unfortunately the ones he lost he was a brilliant statesman, brilliant manager, brilliant general but who kind of toward the end i think maybe because of hubris lost sight of his own techniques, his own lessons learned and ultimately they returned against him but this is a great read and reappraisal land assessment of the importance of napoleon even down to modern history. scott bird wrote this biography of woodrow wilson. also reappraisal. wilson had this mix of incredible progress of record in the white

pressure with the rate decision from the bank of england. super thursday.asdaq futures. dow and s&p futures point to a lower open and look at oil. a big focus of trading up six tenths of a percent. falling even further below $45 a barrel this morning pulled slightly down. here is your currency market with the removing downed against the greenback. the u.k. pound canadian dollar up. here's the other in the 10 in the ten-year period 2.26%. time now for maria bartiromo and "mornings with maria." see you in an hour. a lot to talk about. maria: thank you at hi, everybody. i am maria bartiromo. it is thursday, august 6. fox business network's jo ling kent and jpmorgan private bank. donald trump talking headlines as we get ready for tonight's first gop debate on fox news. former president bill clinton reportedly had a private telephone conversation with alien or trump before he decided to jump into the race for the white house. clinton gave trump words of encouragement to increase the role of the republican party. the debate begins at 5:00 p.m. eastern on the sist

in europe you have mixed markets with almost 1% loss on the 100 england.united states trying to bounce back from a lousy week last week, a genes across the board, blame in part oil prices, a plunge in crude, pull down energy stocks, worst performing groups of stocks in the u.s. stock market and you have losses again this morning, you watch gold and check your current euro down against the dollar 109.41. time for a trip to europe. the ten year treasury 2.19%. time to buy a house as well and right now it is "mornings with maria" in with sandra smith in for maria. sandra: great shows this morning. i am sandra smith. maria bartiroma has the morning off. it is monday august 10th and with me this hour, morgan ortega ats, chief economist anthony chan, elizabeth macdonald and robert bassinatburg of society general. breaking news out of ferguson, missouri gunfire disrupting a demonstration as hundreds gather to mark the death of michael brown one year ago. people hiding behind cars and taking covering buildings. shooting suspect is in critical condition after being

the bank of england is about to unleash a flood of data.p until now every month the policy decision and minutes felt two weeks apart and every three months the inflation report would fall somewhere in between with the potential to whip sort investors on each occasion. that is all about to change. starting august 6 it will simultaneously publish its policy decision, minutes including votes as well as any new forecast covering every facet of the economy. the instantaneous unveiling means investors will have all of the information in hand. here is how it will all go down. officials will gather on august 5 to be briefed by staff and then vote. the decision will be announced the following day at noon giving you 45 minutes to digest all of the details before governor mark carney begins his press conference. traders, investors and economists, brace yourselves. i will see if my guests are. let's bring in credit -- kevin durant. for more on that rate hike debate first to you. super thursday. doesn't make life easier or harder? >> i think it will be

when i was a kid i wanted to be gary england for a while. in oklahoma you grew up my mom -- i remember just being her very young and she told me to watch out for the sky. you appreciate it, it's beautiful but it can turn on you in an instant. >> your mother used to take you to the library. >> yeah. >> you read about tornadoes? >> i still have my copy still. those terrible twisters is what it was called. i had a cloud atlas. i was one of those kids. when i think about the weather you would think about gary england. you would hear him warning you about what was calming. very calmly. take tornado precautions, he would say, he was just this person just everywhere and every way identify with the storm. >> take us back, there were some things about this tornado that were different that people could already tell were different before it hit. >> first of all, it was an outbreak of weather for three days. people knew they had been hit by storms several times before. in fact, hit my aunt's house. everybody knew, they woke up knowing that there was goi

the great charter of the liberties of england 1868. he was an elder statesmen and sacked as kings did in those days for unpopular decisions in 1616. present build i cook to the house of laws. accepted by them and reluctantly and aoe kweequivocally the taxee needed to raise. the history was such that they probably don't. the king tried to rule without parliament. that was a civil war between the royalists, also known as cavaliers, were wrong but were romantic in 1866 and all of that. and the parliamentarians, round heads, who were right and repulsive. that's about correct actually. the round heads won the war. the king was put on trial for treason and executed. they were met by "the good words in the great old charter of england." to no one will we delay justice is what they meant. but conquerer cromwell was not a great respecter of civil liberties either. that's according to clairen don, history of the rebel yon. whether it's an accurate quote who can say. because clairen don was not a great fan of cromwell. the monarchy was restored i

and france to a thorough security program in calais and southern england, combined with the continued, unprecedented french police presence in the region. this will include further security desk physical security improvements in and around the tunnel and wider poor areas -- this will include further security improvements in and around the tunnel and wider port areas. the situation we are facing in calais is the result of a global migration challenge and that is why our two countries will continue to work closely together to make sure the rest of the european union and the transit through which migrants are coming are also playing their part in solving this problem. we must also relentlessly pursue and disrupt the calais criminal gangs that facilitate -- callous criminal gangs that facilitate and profit from the trafficking of people, often with disregard for their lives. today, we commit to even greater cooperation to combat this organized criminality. we have formalized arrangements on intelligence sharing, coordinated operations on both ides of the channel, and joined work to bring

you will be in a luxury car to get to england. the midrange option is the guarantee passage, which depends on the complicity of the drivers. that costs between 1500 euros. the third option is passage without the driver knowing. that will cause -- that will cost 500 euros per passenger. and then there is the costless option, which is that you can try. but you will risk your life. take a look finally at the editorial -- what is europe yak of this editorial calls for a global european policy that combines on one hand firmness on the outside to stop what is called fake refugees trying to take advantage of the >8e; man: this is a production of china central television america. mike: we share the planet with them, but what responsibility do we have to the many animal species out there? this week, conversations with animal rights crusaders who say we all need to take action before it's too late. i'm mike walter in los angeles. let's take it full frame.

this family from england has been coming here for the last eight years. >> it's just the most beautifulplace on this planet. it's like paradise when you step off that boat you don't want to get back on it. >> while lamu has been peaceful there have been scared-away tourists. this hotel owner said that he has not had a guest for a while. >> in the history of lamu we have hadn't not had the experience. we could go three months without a single guest. we're cleaning our pool, cleaning our rooms, cleaning our kitchen, but no guests. >> every morning along the waterfront young men wander in search of jobs. it's these unemployed youth that worry the governor most. >> it gives me sleepless nights when i imagine the number of young people who are unemployed, when i imagine their families who are not able to put food on their tables. >> there was good news for kenya's ailing tourism when recently britain, the source of half of the country's tourists, lifted a travel advisory, covering most of the coastal region. this will set the stage of recovery of what is a crucial sector to the kenyan econom

and in england we are playing catch up.s a huge reason. >> andrew war shaw, the chief correspondent for "inside football', thank you for your analysis. >> in the other result celtic went out to malmo. the tie ending 4-3. through to the group stages for the first time in 11 years as they knocked out basel on away goals. donetsk is through with a 3-2 aggregate win over vienna. the teams aimed for progression in europe, in asia they struggled to make the semis after a quarterfinal encounter with saudi arabia. this keeper was the worst moment for the visitors, waiting too long to clear the ball and it rebounded off the striker. they went on to lose the first leg 2-1. the champion hurdler revealed he would have a kidney transplant following the athletic championships. he says he's treating each race as if it could be the last. they spent six months in hospital at the end of 2013. after boston's failed bid to host the olympics, los angeles could be about to step in as a candidate. the council put together a proposal to host games

they sent him home to england. as tapestries. it appears the indian women are sitting in the fort producing no for the colonists' use. we also have evidence of fashioning projectile points or ofow points from the tips deer antlers. so that is another native technology, that is being produced. theseand here's -- see beads made from this muscle. it lives around jamestown. this is a production site for these beads, because they're all unfinished. we have strong these together, but a are all right around the edges. if they should be finished, they end up being very tiny. they are like this. since they are all unfinished, we know that someone is in the process of making these. and that would be most likely the indian women, because that is part of their role is to make the material culture in their society. we have a lot of writing from the early periods, the most prolific was john smith. and there is a compilation of his work called "the complete works of john smith." that we use quite a bit. there were other eyewitnesses, people who

>> my dream is to go to england.come here for example when i come here in land with germany england is comfortable for me. >>reporter: calais used to have a red cross refugee camp but it was closed in 2002 after britain protested it was encouraging illegal immigration. deputy mayor phillip mignonet, said europe is calling the shots. >> it is killing the city more than ever killing the economy more so as well. we all know they want to go to england. whether they are right or wrong whether benefits are right or wrong in grand, they want to go to england. this is where we must have in calais a summit between france and england involving the city of calais because at the moment the ministers are talking with each other but what is the city of calais in that? >>reporter: now if the european union law between asylum seekers was being applied properly france would take them in or return them to the first european country where they landed. but this is not happening. the conservative government in london believes that many o

firefighters and other experts are coming from australia and new england. they're on the way to washington state as we speak. they should arrive sometime this weekend. the complex of fires is only 38% could n could not teenage. the firefighter near livermore and tracy has taken over about 2,700 acres. it has burned an outbuilding. today firefighters spent the day watching the hot spots and making sure the perimeter doesn't grow. they're trying to have it completely under control by monday. cal fire has its hands full with several other fires across the state. this map shows the major fires. >>> still to come at 5:00, emerging from the rubble. >> we're heading to vallejo to find out what it took to rebuild after the quake last year. >>> and too many close calls with drones. we're learning about scary situations right here in the bay. life's the food that brings us together. and kitchens where every meal is the most important of the day. life's the food that brings us together. and kitchens where every meal is the most important of the day. >>> monday is the

including new england and including new england in the intake including new england and into a easternuding new england in the intake you are looking at severe weather in parts of the plane temperature rise across the nation and the southeast and southern plane temperatures there into the 90s in triple digits. meanwhile further north in the midwest not bad at all, temperatures in the 80s. dagen. dagen: thank you on the maria molina, meteorologist terry fox. do you want your smartphone to be smarter than you are? google and apple want to predict your future. let's call it the great arctic office conspiracy. why are women colder out work than men? we now have an answer. we are all wearing sweatshirts and wrapped up in blankets in the commercial breaks. we are freezing and the men are sweating. checking u.s. stock index futures, everybody. we now have range reported seven-point gandalf features. you are watching "fbn:am," your first look at morning markets and trickiness. when b breaking news. let's see if he's ready. he can swim with the sharks! book your next stay at lq.com! after a dvt

that's usually a sign that the light new england is right on top of you. let me show you what is left of what was the tallest red wad tree in this neighborhood. the entire top of that tree explode nude hundreds of pieces on the ground. just to give you a reference. neighbors say the tree was taller than about 95 of feet. it happened around 9:30 tonight. neighbors say it was a quick storm with little rain that blew through the area near san jose international airport. the strike knocked out the power to several homes around here and there are a lot of large splinter of redwood tree scattered around the neighborhood. >> so you knowed like a bomb went off. >> seeing picture on tv. lightning can do and it's disintegrated big tremendous before. basically vaporizes. >> first thing we notice was the tree limb exploded. >> tried to figure out what was going on with explosion, lightning or whatever the case may be. >> had is just one of those splinter of that redwood tree that exploded and landed in a front yard of this house. other than a lot of frayed nerves. no

-- to england from northern france. some have died trying to make the crossing through the channel tunnel which links the two countries. simon mcgregor wood reports. >> reporter: it came from folkston united, a residence group campaigning for better treatment of migrants trying to reach the u.k. they say channel tunnel authorities and british politicians have to do more to save migrant lives. in particular, the lives of those trying to get through the channel tunnel from calais in france by clinging to cars and trucks. nine have died since june. >> there are a lot of people who feel the way that i do which is my graduates is a force of good and we need to treat fellow human beings? >> there needs to be a european initiative that sets up properly managed refugee camps where people can be properly fed and processed rather than left to live like animals in the jungle. >> reporter: a few yards away, protesters with an all-together different view, the english defense league i am plaquebly opposed to i am grant of any kind wi

button when at was from england -- button when at -- gw ynette was born in -- was from england. >> after he did not go back to practicing law. he became up public servant there it he was in all three branches of government. we know that he was a representative but he was also a u.s. senator. he was sent here to augusta with a committee to form the first government and they selected him governor. later on, years later he was elected governor. he was very proud of his knowledge of law and he was devoted to the law said his favorite position was that of judge. he would travel in a circuit and he would hear cases of different counties and he was always referred to as judge walton. public servants were not paid very well but he had to maintain a certain lifestyle, so he was always one step ahead of the creditors. this house was never in his name for that reason. it was always held in trust for his children. there is the doubt that he loved this home. he always wrote his letters george walton of meadow garden. he was concerned of what was going on when he had to be away. >> we feel quite certa

in this corner of england, migration and creating strain. in kent, more than 600 unaccompanied children are seeking asylum. 400 migrants made it across since june. relative to london, this is not a rich place. when there's trouble in calais, the aftershocks are felt here. tunnel disruptions led to traffic chaos, and it's bad for business. the british prime minister has been forced to act. offering more fences to control migrant access to the tunnels. he speaks of problems lasting all summer. europe's migrant crisis reached the u.k.'s shores, and the politicians are feeling its effects >>> simon is live from london. you talked about a polarizing issue. the church of england is not the only to criticize david cameron, his government for their lack of compassion for the migrants. >> well that's right. as we saw yesterday, there are grassroots organizations springing up in the south coast of england. i was in kent yesterday. the county of england facing calais on a clear day, and there are concerns that not enough compassion, not enough humanita

that is something that should be in the bank of england, it could be helpful for everyone if there was letter on the file saying, this is the sort of thing you should be considering when it is necessary. the controversial thing obviously is giving this kind of power to a guy like jeremy corbin, whom everyone says is a bit of a lefty, because he is. not practically a communist, but very much left of the social democratic party, particularly since he -- those close to him that the idea is a good thing do right now, when the bank of england is in -- is not even proposing this. so there is a debate of should politicians be second-guessing the bank of england, and then that intrinsically gets caught into a load of personal opinions about jeremy corbyn. joe: do you think that he and trump are part of this new phenomenon? >> jeremy himself, it shows how politics can make us all stupid. we saw the sky as the basically the ringo starr of the left. this challenge was, galloway has been sent out, hello there is jeremy. he hasn't shown up and caught fire and everyone is surprised him. like everyon

wage growth that we saw again yesterday from the bank of england.n the u.s., it seems to be stuck. yellen, she puts so much emphasis on wage growth. today is as important as you're going to get. you have the economic consensus saying we will move in september. you have the market pricing in a 50-50. i think that janet yellen is on -- she does want to see the whites of the eyes of inflation. francine: when are you expecting a rate hike? is there a date when it will be too late? anthony: i think the market is overestimating the potential for a fed rate hike in september. i think the fed as you have seen , i don't think that policy is preemptive. i think they watch the data. i don't think they data is strong enough. know everything is data dependent. apart from the strength of the dollar, it seems the data saying less go for it. anthony: i see this argument that we need some ammunition in our back pocket. that seems crazy to me. if you have to reverse policy six months down the line. they are concerned about the rise in u.s. dollars. have you ever seen