watching today. the bank of england expressing worries about a vote on whether britain should leave the european union and the influences on its decision on interest rates. alix: german airliner lufthansa checks in with a record loss. we will hear from the ceo. scarlet: eight us company -- a best company once to open on the east coast in the u.s. we will speak to the ceo of royal ahold. we are midway through the day. letter sent over to markets. julie hyman has been tracking the latest. julie: i will actually start brazil because there is an interesting situation there, a political crisis essentially. yesterday we learned the former would be lula appointed to the current president's cabinet as chief of staff. a federal judge in brazil has issued an injunction to suspend his appointment. we have been seeing brazilian stocks and currency rallying. ellis like that is continuing -- it looks like that is continuing . there is optimism being priced into the market that the president will lose power and a more business reform economics reform friendly administration will come in. this is the d

francine: extra liquidity as the bank of england make sure there are enough funds for banks here it just banks. -- banks. it jumps to the most since 2009 outweighs ac demand slowdown. taking trade. china's first tumble -- china's -- 6.5% growth. ♪ francine: welcome to the pulse. life from bloomberg's european headquarters. i am francine lacqua straight to the markets because they have been hoping for an hour. stocks overall dropping. u.s. stock indices are on the downside. oil and copper falling. we have report showing that it is slowing -- slower than expected. u.s. treasuries are rallying. let's get to first word news with nejra cehic. nejra: german industrial production jumped more than forecast in germany. from december -- it climbed 3.3% from december. european union leaders have its toward an agreement with turkey to halt to the inflow of migrants. is jean-claude called plans a real game changer. >> the separation without turkey's willingness to take back all irregular migrants who had been apprehended. beay we were assured it will possible. all of the above-mentioned ofisio

honor for a police officerith ties to new england killed on her first day on the job. how this fallen officer is being remembered today. >> sarah: an historic trip coming to an end for one astronaut. when scott kelly returns to earth after spending nearly a year in space. >> this is 7news "today in new england." >> christa: good morning. it is super tuesday. first day of march, by the way. you set some records it sounds like yesterday in the weather department. i'm christa delcamp. i'm sarah french. all that and much more coming up. first a check of the forecast. rob is in for chris lambert today. hi, rob. >> chris: 64 degrees yesterday. that tied the record that went back the 1880. hard to believe we're going from that to talking about a winter weather advisory. not for everybody, but for those north and west of 128. that would be for tonight. 40 in plymouth. 38 the current temperature in boston. 35 in bedford and kind of see that cooler weather starting to filter in here. they're expecting a good bit of sunshine, at least early part of the day. that's before our storm system

overnight in the republican race. >> this is 7news "today in new england." >> sarah: good wednesday morning, everybody. thanks for waking up with us. i'm sarah french. >> christa: i'm christa delcamp. definitely need the umbrella as we head out to be careful. may want the leave extra time. as we check in with rob eicher, it sounds like later today things clear out a little bit? >> rob: i expect by the late morning hours the rain will be over and done with. drop out there. by the evening commute, pockets of heavier rain. jaffrey the cold spot, 35 there. above freezing. 52 in boston. norwood. the heaviest rain at the moment in norwood. leominster, greenfield, keene. showers are generally moving off to the north and east and moving quickly at 60-plus miles per hour. so heavy rain will come up on manchester very quickly along with heavy rain and gusty winds i'll put this enter motion. you see the pockets of heavy rain moving northeast. that's the forecast through the morning hours, pockets of heavy rain and gusty winds. 50s this morning but 30s this afternoon. falling temperatures. even

multi symptom relief. restore rhythm >> this next comedian was born and raised in england, you will love her. [applause] >> hey, how are we doing? yeah, how are we doing? good? excellent, yeah, i am from england, and did you know what the england or were you clapping because you didn' t realize that black people are in england. did you know, we are everywhere. black people are not indigenous to england, my mother came from nigeria, west africa to england. what the hell was she thinking, my mother came from nigeria where it was sunny, she had the and where should i go? you know what? i am fed up with this sun. i want to go somewhere where a lot of drizzle and subtle racism. yes -- [applause] so my mom went to england. but my mom went to england by boat, took her seven weeks, yeah. i always wondered why she doesn' t fly, because nigeria does have an airline. and i went back to nigeria is then realized why my mother took a boat. nigeria airways sucks. i wear to god, this is an announcement on there, ladies and gentlemen this is your captain speaking. leave the train and help give it a

england could hurt economic growth. executive in the .inor industry >> nike announces self lacing sneakers. we will hear about nike's strategy from chief executive mark parker. to the markets desk were julie hyman has the latest. julie: i am still wrapping my head around self lacing sneakers. we are seeing little bit of a pullback in the united states. taking the dow down. trading lower on the nasdaq. financials are the two worst performing groups. specialtybulence in pharmaceuticals. energy helping to counterbalance some of the losses. we are seeing gains in some of the commodities. pretty much across the board. 1.4% increase. seeing in down by nearly 1%. the fed saying it did not want to support further strengthen the dollar. i want to take a look at caterpillar, which is one of the stocks we are watching this morning. caterpillar shares have been bouncing around. they are not much changed. this is our new chart of the our. -- of the hour. this particular one looks at the fed being good for caterpillar. caterpillar shares have gone up. you have to extrapolate two reasons. seen d

"today in new england." >>> let's head across the aisle to the republicans where the race is on to see if anyone with stop trump's momentum. things got out of town at one of his rallies yesterday. >>> no doubt things are intense on the republican side of things. they have been leading up to this super tuesday primary day as voters go to the poll today in massachusetts and several oeft states they dough so after fight broke out at several campaign events. >> a photographer grabbed around the neck and thrown to the ground by a secret service agent. the violence comes during a things were heated. dozens of protestors getting escorted out. protestor reacting to donald trump's refusal on national tv to condemn the kkk and david duke trump now blaming equipment for his controversy stand. >>> i'm sitting in that house in florida with a very bad earpiece that they gave me. and you can hardly hear what he's saying >> it's very nice to know that three bernie sanders supporter got lost. >> meanwhile heckler at ted cruz event in texas escorted out. texas cruise's he state and polls there have

"today in new england." >> sarah: here are some stories we're working on. again, super tuesday. voters in massachusetts and several other states heading to the polls. donald trump and hillary clinton are expected to take most of the contests tonight, but the other candidates will be looking to gather enough delegates to stay in the race. >> christa: funeral services will be held for the virginia police officer killed in the line of duty over the weekend. ashley guindon, who has new england ties, will be buried in western massachusetts where she was born. >> sarah: and this morning malden police are searching for man who threatened the store's clerk with a syringe. that clerk was able to chase the man out of the store. >> christa: i've had a really i met somebody new, rob ikeer. you know, our paths have never crossed, but welcome. great to have you here. >> rob: normally i'm confined to the weekend, but filling in for chris for the rest of the week, but don't worry. chris will be back next week. unfortunately i'm the one who has to tell you we now have a winter weather advisory, not for

. tonight of course there's snow falling in new england after all this warm air. we had one cold front go through with those showers you may have seen during the afternoon. these snow showers moving through new england right now but they're not making out of western new england as far east in southern vermont but not making it so far to the connecticut river valley. throws dry out on their way over the hills. temperatures though will drop in the fronts. watch how these showers disappear. a couple clouds floating by overnight. sunshine to wang. but during the afternoon the clouds will start to move on in. you will see them here. by evening in the night we'll have some ice to deal with. a timeline and spots where the icing will be a problem. >> haz-mat scare at children's hospital in boston tonight. the fire department was called in to reports of an unknown chemical on the 16th floor. it turns out a hot plate was container on and it melted room. scene. >>> right now the search is on for this suspect who robbed a pharmacy in norwood. new at 11:00 this man allegedly used a note to rob street.

hit. some of the worst damage near birmingham. the only problem spots are northern new england. we have a wintry mess. some freezing rain, others sleet. the white is all snow and we have snow in western and cleveland and pittsburgh, numerous snow showers. we're watching a lot of snow and sleet mixture in maine. these are all winter weather advisories later today. and this is where they're going to get clauberred. they can extend their season with as much as six to 12 inches in northern maine. al it will be much k0e8d colder when you go home today. it will be chilly around areas like chicago. that's your national weather, now a kploeser er closer look at your day ahead. the temperatures are definitely winter like in the great lakes, highs only in the 20s with breezy conditions. areas of the deep south and colorado, no complaints in kansas either, highs in the 70s. only our friends in northern new england. their spring is like april. march doesn't count. >> thanks so much, bill. >>> much more on super tuesday details on voter turnout. >>> and we have the details of osama bin laden's

south of new england on friday. right now i think it is just that. south of new england. and there may be athe round of some snow showers or snow flurries on sunday. but next week, looking quite spring-like. have a good night. all right thank you jr navy seal receiving a high honor at the white house today president obama presented senior chief ed byers with the medal of honor today. byers was part of a team that less ask youed an american hostage from taliban in 2012. senior chief killed a taliban shooter before jumping on top of byers explained he was accepting medal for the entire navy seal community. >> for brotherhood, it's for everything that sacrificed since 9/11. he special ops force that previously took down osama bin laden. big night for celtics joe's in with sports. waiting for an 11th straight win at the garden tonight. this team just keeps on doing it. we'll show you how they did it building a better bank starts with looking at something old, like this... and saying, "really?" so capital one built something new - caf\s. where you can unwind with free wi-fi and banking

of access to airports in northwest england. office for rail regulation is currently considering applications for rail paths from north wales. will the prime minister support a cross party campaign for fairness for north wales and for access to airports in northwest england? >> so the former secretary of state for wales, honourable member for west came to see me recently about this because i think there is very strong argument how we better connect north wales with the northwest of england to make sure that we build on the economic strength of both. so i will look very carefully what he says and what my right honourable friend says about the potential for increasing rail capacity. >> dr. james davis. >> thank you, mr. speaker. last week a high court judge ruled in favor of a cpo of the great two-star listed former north wales hospital in denby. years of neglect by the offshore company resulted buildings being brought to the point of collapse. thanks to the groundbreaking work carried out by the county council and prince's regeneration trust their future would be now safeguarded b

they are new england militiamen. to give it a continental perspective everybody looks to the south because that would give it national character. there is something about washington throughout his life that people are constant in entrusting power to him. he inspires confidence and his levelheaded and is not somebody who becomes drunk with power. he is also somebody who understands that military power must be subordinated to civilian power and he does this brilliantly through the revolutionary war. he has 14 masters. remember, he has 14 masters. the poor guy has to deal with third teen and this squabbling continental congress so washington's genius is in many ways more political genius. he was not a great general, i discovered. charlie: he was not a great general? >> he was middling. he probably lost more battles than he won. there were some that he bungled either due to faulty intelligence or poor strategy. but this is a general about what he did between battles was more important probably. charlie: what did he do? he is running an army that is >> chronically short of men, money, c

"first look." if you're in new england you're in for a rough morning commute. we have rain, freezing rain and sleet and snow in northern portions of new england. cold in the great lakes, very chilly weather. that will be arriving late today in new england. so it's definitely one of the days where the weather is changing pretty quickly out there. we have a good deal of wintry mess from burlington up to the adirondacks. northern maine is getting a good snowstorm out of this. but we have thunderstorms and heavy rain in areas of massachusetts right now. slow drive and careful on the mass pike. only a couple of winter storm warnings in maine. and the temperatures are falling in northern new england. not a lot of snow expected. only northern portions of maine will have enough to get the plows out and do some shoveling. winter versus spring. dallas, 73, denver, 63. but areas like cleveland only high of 27 today. so that's a cold start to march. even into thursday, cold air remains, so this is one of the last cold shots of winter. great lakes to new england, hang on four or five da

>> free >> at a tiprotests. >> this is part of the void. >> in sports, england claim a semifinal place in the world cup. unnerving >>> from the islamic state of iraq, fighters have killed at least 18 iraqi soldiers in an attack on an air base. 10 suicide bombers stormed anbar province homes to u.s. military trainers as well as iraqi forces. elsewhere in iraq, funerals have been held for more than 40 people killed when an is ill suicide bomber starting a ball stadium south of baghdad. is ill appears to be on the tree treat. in palmiera, one place, government forces have taken several districts. details on that in a moment. first, our correspondent in baghdad has more on the attack on that military air base in iraq. >> reporter: 8 to 10 fighters have succeeded. some say they blew themselves up and some were killed. they said clashes have been between those before they are killed and also iraqi forces. some fighters, some soldiers from iraqi forces killed in these clashes before iraqi forces killed all of those people. but he didn't say exactly how many iraqi soldiers have been kill

country's growing demands. the rain forest will continue, al jazeera, in bangladesh. >> one england cricketer, oh, and in women's world t 20 we'll find out who made it in the women's and the men's. >> time for sport. >> thank you very much. another england cricket team in the final of the world twenty20 crushed new zealand in hunt of their first title. >> a notoriously poor record when it came to semifinals. and they would army 74 of the wickets and at the halfway mark the black cats were cruising. england's bowlers and fielders managed to apply the breaks. and the which can is were restricted from their 02 over. back-to-back wickets gave the kiwis a brief moment of hope. they kept their composure and england crewe cruised to a seven-wicket victory. >> they have experience with the underdog mentality. their record was ended in afghanistan in their last outing. the pressure is still firmly with india, however, who have been inconsistent despite their semifinal defeat of australia. >> i still believe we play played 70%. and 30% areas where we can improve. let's hope that it happens to

. [laughter] felte barons of england they were oppressed and miss governed. revert -- verge the compromise that ended civil war was the night and a cartel. it was not a bill of rights as we would understand it today. it is a futile contract between a king and his most important e lords,ords -- lieg his obligations to them, there's to him. it is very detailed on medieval property question, for history law. -- forestry law, how to deal with wales, which have been newly acquired by england. there were several points that would become items of later english and american bills of rights. one provision says no freeman shall be taken or imprisoned except by the lawful judgment of his peers. normal man, not a wealthy commoner. by peerset up the jury . it also says lawful judgment of his peers. there is implication of due process of law, even as early as 1215. you are going to be imprisoned or punished, you have got to be judged by your peers, and there has to be a lawful reason for it. this principle has been laid down. magna carta also says barons can petition to have transgressions regressed. th

cambridge but they're all new england militiamen, so to give this cause a continental perspective, everyone immediately looks to the south to give it a national character. there is something about washington throughout his life that people are confident in entrusting power to him. he inspires confidence, he's level-headed. he's not someone who becomes drunk with power. also, he is somebody who understands that military power has to be subordinated to civilian power and he does this brilliantly through the revolutionary war. remember, he has 14 masters. the backdoor guy has to deal with 13 state governors and this eternally squabbley continental congress, and, so, washington's war was in more ways a political genius. he was not a great general, i discovered. >> rose: he was not a great general? >> no, there were a few major battles he bungled through either faulty intelligence or poor strategy, but i think this is a rare case in history of a general in what he did between battle was probably more important than the battle. >> rose: what did he do? eight and a half years he ran an a

independence. a peel painting is a 1785 print by valentine green, one of england's best engravers. , it shows great advantage. while to my eye it does not show the animation and depth of character, it's a superior finish and handsome military imagery would have been impressive to an american audience. -- inme can be said contrast, john norman's enthusiastic attempts seemed awfully crude if not preposterous. this was a few months after the washington engraving was published. unfortunately, the new publishers were not impressed by his ingenuity. they announced that they were the plates after customers had found faults with them being badly executed. >> the snarkiness of the internet is built on a grand tradition. norman responded immediately in the newspapers. blaming the -- refusal of them to pay him. it is hard to know the accuracy of either claim. but if he had indeed complained, you can hardly blame him. but i still have a soft spot in my heart for john norman, laboring over the copper plates. between the strings of the liar. base ofan spread the the commander-in-chief. and he created image

bank of england came and gave evidence to us on the euro, he described brexit ask the biggest domestic risk to financial stability. he said there would be downward pressure on foreign direct investment, on investment particularly in tradable goods and on household consumption. are you not concerned that period of uncertnty in the british economy would have those affects? >> we've heard, first of all, i don't believe, i've looked at fdi in london at the moment, confidence in the city come what's happened with our economy. no sign whatever of people being discouraged from investing, coming to london. that remained massively strong. i'm not quite certain what the spirit of uncertainty is that you speak of. i seem to remember that, you know, when we were considering whether not to go into the euro and thankfully made the right decision not to do so, people were saying very much the same sort of thing. and it didn't transpire. on the contrary london flourished, prospered as never before. i have to say i think the appellate committee asked me about the pound, the pound will be a str

. the bank of england is about to get political. stakes are high. mark carney and deputy are due forestify on the brexit u.k. lawmakers this morning. we are going to bring you coverage of that event. bloomberg television from 9:15 a.m. gmt. .ou can follow along really worth paying attention to it here is a look ahead to that event. ,pmorgan european strategists gianluca salford, joins us now. it's got, i have to start with you. can carney avoid taking sides -- scott i have to start with you. can carney avoid taking sides? scott: i can't see how anything he says will not be used by one side of the other. says ask -- another politician is good to take us on and that is where the story gets legs. scott go very dry, factual examples of what might happen if scotland was to become independent and it was used by both sides. guy: how far do we price this story into the bond market? give me a sense of where the market is? gianluca: in rates, it is a bit more of a mixed back. you might look at the brexit story is something that could push the euro higher. you have to defend it. our overall

the bank of england's rate decision. careful. welcome to the program -- program. it looks like it will be a fairly strong one for european equities. it will be opening up around 9/10 of 1% on the euro stocks. whole bunch of stocks this morning. that will affect the market. the cac 40 and the dax up by 8/10 of 1%. the mattel he what else is going on around the world. the big move in the euro-dollar. where we are trading. look what's happening to the kiwi as well. here is the story we're going to get into. you're watching the story in brazil. look at what crude is doing. nymex is trading up over 2%. here is the bloomberg first word news. >> the yuan fell to a 15 month low. smaller than estimated increase fixing speculation that china is trying to limit gains against the dollar. compared with 1.1%. in brazil a federal judge released recordings that president roosa and her predecessor da silva. earlier she said she was bringing him into the government for his merit the nine it was to shield him from a corruption probe but critics say that a recording from a police wiretap suggests otherwis

east stretching from georgia to new england. it could be a wet commute for the major cities on the east coast. >>> well, also breaking overnight a chemical leak following a train derailment. 14 cars went off the tracks near buffalo, new york. ethanol and they are now leaking. the sheriff says a fire station is down the street so the response was immediate. about the people nearby were told to evacuate. >> looking past super tuesday to the next battleground states. >> and more tearful testimony. erin andrews on the stand in the lawsuit facing grueling cross-examination. >>> a skyscraper set to unveil a benefiber healthy shape helps curb cravings. it's a clear, taste-free daily supplement.... ...that's clinically proven to help keep me fuller longer. benefiber healthy shape. this, i can do. how do you eat healthier, while you enjoy life and lose weight? now you can do it all with one simple plan. the all-new smartpoints from weight watchers. our most advanced plan ever. join for free. hurry, join by march 3rd and get 1 month free. allergies distracting you? when your symptoms start..

. more snow for new england out of this storm system. as we go through the day today, we'll continue to clear out. temperatures, if you're about to walk outside, 30 doylestown, 35 degrees in philadelphia. we look along the shore. this is the area where we're watching temperatures for any slick spots. some spots are at or below freezing. cape may, 33 degrees. cape may airport, 34. that snow could be melting. mainly wet roads. look at cape may courthouse, 32 degrees, same thing in woodbine. some of that light snow could be trying to stick. be cautious of slick spots this morning. in atlantic county, mullica township, 31 degrees. summer's point 31 degrees. 33 at the ac airport. these areas could be seen as snow sticking, causing slick roads. for the roads this morning, most of that snow is melting, mainly wet roads. like i just showed you, slick spots around, too. very little accumulation. if anything, it would be grassy surfaces. the rest of it, we've seen this come to an end. we expect it to be ending in new jersey+sf and delaware, right g the shore by 7:00 this morning. it's the shore

, and also ahead at this hour, england and new zealand fight it out in the semifinals. coming up later in the program. >> there are reports of gunfire in libya, as they're heading for a showdown in the capital. the u.n.-backed government arrived in tripoli hours. warnings from the acting administration in tripoli. the two are attempting to bring the two rival administrations into one government. >> in this historic moment, we have the start of national accord from tripoli, and the beginning of a new era of communication with the sons of our people. regardless of their political attitudes, this will be based on the libyan political agreement. and the guarantees that it includes, to all parties, and the goals of the february 17th revolution. >> meanwhile, the head of the current government in tripoli is issuing a warning to the court following it's arrival in the capital. >> the government of national salvation calls them to hand over themselves or go back. the government is working on entities, as well as the community leaders to take the necessary steps to save the country from the thr

, england and new zealand. protesters in pakistan have agreed to end their sit-in rally. they have been demonstrating since sunday. they were angry about last month's execution. he was hanged, and criticized the country's blaspheme laws. we have this update. >> just believe sunset on the fourth day of this protest, it has come to a peaceful of sorts conclusion. now, the pakistani police force were ready to go in, and you can see them over there. that was a tactic for the negotiations going on. the governments say that they have won the peace, and the protesters are going to be allowed to leave. the protesters are saying this is a victory for them. look at what they're doing. they're waving their flags and chanting. they say that what they have really achieved here is putting pakistan's blasphemy laws back on the agenda, and they say that these laws are crucial to the future of pakistan. the pakistani government is having 20 look at the controversial blasphemy laws and see what it does next. >> libya's new unity government has arrived in the capital despite the opposition to keep th

as government forces battle isil. >>> new zealand and england go head-to-head for a place in the world cup final. we'll have the very latest from delhi. >>> first let's bring you breaking news from libya and the capital tripoli is in a state of lockdown, we're told. we're hearing the u.n. backed unity government has enough entered the city, defying threats of violence. we'll join our correspondent who is live in the city with the latest on the situation shortly. >>> first, iran's supreme leader says missiles, not talks are the key to the country's future. he says iran's military option must be maintained. the u.n. secretary general ban ki-moon says iran's ballistic missiles tests have caused alarm among the international community. >> out of this agreement, now the iran launched ballistic missiles. it is true that that has caused alarms and concerns, but what kind of sanctions, what kind of measures should be applied is up to the security council members. >> a professor at the university of tehran joins us live. we understand first of all, that high level visit to austria has bee

before we renegotiated the agreements when the government of the bank of england is telling us that there would be volatility in the foreign exchange market to be determined will impact on the direct investment and on the household consumption. if you could look beyond london we have 140,000 manufacturing jobs dependent on exports to the eu and the two biggest foreign direct investors have both said they wouldn't invest more in the event of the deficit. do you think it is therefore responsible to submit these concerns? the >> you are wrong. they changed speeds >> as far as i can remember it said that said they would continue to invest irrespective. >> she said they wouldn't move it or put new investments in and get 27 million pounds for the foreign direct investment into this country every year and the period of uncertainty while you were deciding what a british deal meant and would mean in the investment for the period perhaps two years. don't you think that that is a worry for those people to have jobs in the northeast? >> northeast? >> i think it shouldn't be and i hate very much

immediate action. thank you for joining us. explain your call. clearly the bank of england is looking, i think, at the only remotely comparable experience back in 1992 when the forced byund was speculators out of the exchange rate mechanism. announcement,ing comparable to what a brexit would mean. 15%ell the pound drop against the dollar and the deutsche mark following the announcement, yet the bank of england felt no need to hike rates, in fact it cut them all , and theo a yearly low pound ended up stabilizing, so using that as a guide and taking into account the fact that there is a complete absence of inflationary pressures in the u.k., even without taking into account the uncertainty of a brexit vote, we think not only at andhey add liquid after the referendum, but would also be forced to cut rates. alix: you believe they would cut rates back to zero and remove all chances of a hike in the future. two venture have into negative rates? , howevera possibility the bank of england is skeptical about that possibility. the impact we have seen from ratesl banks for negative has been limited

commander. curiosity about the emerging american hero existed in england and on the continent, as well, where wildly fictitious likenesses were easy to perpetrate on an unknowing public. one egregious example was a set of english portraits of washington and his generals published around 1775 by c. shepherd and thomas hart. general thomas lee serves as one example. with some variation in pose, the americans all represent each other with their hats, wide lapels, sashes, and pudgy faces. mezzotints spun off copies and illustrations, such as this depicting washington from an .the warl history of in america published in 1780 printmakers in america struggled demand, but they also added a proud patriotic loss and frequently looked for an authentic likeness. charles peele was a crucial purveyor of washington's face. fromde several paintings life, but his reach was enormously extended through print. ew washington. he painted him in 1772. again,, he painted him both a three-quarter-length porcher -- portrait and this miniature. peele also thought he would try a print. he had learned engraving wh

are dealing with. new england is getting four to six inches of snow. doug: there are spots of it. we had rain and snow over the weekend. nasty. look at this. the way it looks in germantown. cool. the temperatures are at the 50 degree mark. sunshine. gusty winds as well. the temperatures this time of day, this time of march are in the it feels cooler. 53 in fredericksburg. north and west, it's cooler. the wind gust a few minutes ago gusting to 30 miles per hour in manassas and leesburg. 31 in leesburg an the tower at andrews air force base. the winds will diminish a little bit tonight. 29 to 37. it will be plenty cold. but then temperatures stay above 32 degrees. as far as the storminess. there are snowshowers across pennsylvania. and new york state. there is the snow, which is quickly moving out of new england. weather will improve. temperatures will. we will climb to 60 tomorrow. with plenty of sunshine. but it will be breezy at times. we look ahead for the rest of the week and the weekend in a couple of minutes. jonathan: looking forward to it. thanks. local company trying to up th

, the message candidates want you to hear. >>> the memorial plans today to honor the new england woman killed during her first day on the job. >>> mark this one as a win for apple. the new ruling against the government in the fight over unlocking iphones. >> from the channel 4 studios in boston, this is wbz "this morning". >> it is 6:00, i'm kathryn hauser. >> i'm liam martin in for chris mckinnon, march 1, hancock, flashing blue, nice look at that. >> flashing blue, clouds are due. see, danielle, i'm paying attention! get that rhyme down, few wispy clouds today, accurate a lot of the time; right? temperatures are going to be cooling over the next couple hours, the wind is subsiding to just a couple hours ago, wind it's still breezy, gusts over 20 miles per hour but not nearly as strong as it was overnight, a real feel of 17 in worcester, 28 in boston. so not the 50s and 60s we had yesterday. the colder air streaming in, we dropped an additional two degrees in boston the last hour, that trend will continue. upper 20s for manchester, worcester and keene. 40 chatham but we've been droppi

world. the central focus is on central banks, the bank of japan, the fed, the bank of england, all set directions that move markets. >> i do not need to tell you, that is a big change from where we were in december. alix: we will track this week's many significant political moves from beijing to westminster to washington. >> there will be a fight taking place outside of the senate with outside groups. a lot of outside money. alix: the best of the week's a-list interviews. >> we had a massive stimulus package. alix: it is all straight ahead on "bloomberg best." ♪ alix: welcome and hello. i'm alix steel. this is "bloomberg best." a weekly review of the most important business news analysis, and interviews from , bloomberg television around the world. it has been a momentous week for monetary policy with rate decisions from the bank of japan, the u.s. federal reserve, and the bank of england. on the top headline was monday, disappointing data from china. >> the latest data from china likely to heed more pressure on the leadership as they try to meet this year's growth target of at least

female. >> cbs, they do a story on what they probably think is a goofy band from england that's doing quite well. >> these four boys from liverpool with their dishmop hairstyles are britain's latest musical, and in fact, sociological phenomenon. they symbolize the 20th century nonhero, as they make nonmusic, wear nonhaircuts, give nonmercy. meanwhile, yeah, yeah, yeah, this is alexander kendrick in beatleland. >> some little girl heard just a hint of what the beatles were about and starts calling her local deejay. the local deejay asks his friend to bring over a beatles record from england and has the vision to put it on and hear that there's something happening. >> so, marcia albert of dublin drive of silver spring has the honor of introducing something brand new, an exclusive here at wwdc. marcia, the microphone on "the carol james show," 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, yeah, i'll tell you something ♪ ♪ i think you'll understand >> that song really started to t

different. talk me through the compare and contrast between the bank of england and where the fed is right now? it will take a lot more to get inflation higher in the u.k. growth has slowed down, but it is still one of the highest in the g7. wages have not really taken off. guy: that sounds remarkably similar to what the states are looking at. >> i think the bank of england will be more wary about raising interest rates. we still think they could do something by the end of this year, but between now and then politics could intervene. we have a brexit referendum. the big question is, what will be the outcome after that? i am sure the bank of england will be setting policy a bit looser. the bank of england could be looking at stronger data. investment might come back during the time of uncertainty for the vote. there are many reasons to think growth could improve during the second part of the year. guy: we will talk about that in more detail. does fiscal policy mean monetary policy for longer? keep inis important to mind is the chancellor has already told us he is tightening is good po

severe storm areas in texas and along the gulf coast. and the record highs all the way england. very rare to get to mid to upper 60s in northern new england in march. so, record highs on thend flooding in the south. >> are you sure it's spring? >> it looks like an april map. >> it does. >>> well, dram testimony from hulk hogan in his $100 million trial. >>> and one reporter is thanks his mom: hm, how about...? dad: hey haley, break a leg, huh? girl: that's rude. ing to do fantastic. well, thank you. are you nervous, honey? a little. a. i'm gonna rock this thing! vo: now that's the good stuff. the sonoma collection. choose your match new revlon colorstay 2-in-1 compact. expertly-matched foundation and concealerss, complete look that lasts. choose love new revlon colorstay 2-in-1 compact. vering is caring because covering heals faster. for a bandage that moves with youll day, cover with a band-aid brand flexible fabric made with real egg whites, lean cut meats, and whole grains. an excellent source of protein, it fuels her up with energy to help power through her morning.delights, good morn

all of new england when you think of it. that's some piece of land. can i buy some? can i buy some [cheers and applause] mr. trump: i have been watching with great interest, we have had amazing results and with new hampshire, it was an amazing and incredible thing. and every single time i went to new hampshire, whenever i met with people, they would say number one problem, number one problem, heroin. number one problem. and i would say how is that possible? you look at the beautiful fields and beautiful little roads and everything is so beautiful and it was the number one problem and comes from our southern

viagra. >>> complete new england news coverage starts right now. this is the fox25 morning news. >> gene: good morning, everybody, super tuesday, march 1st, january, february, hit the road and we are glad about that. >> sara: so happy about that. >> gene: i'm gene lavanchy. >> sara: i'm sara underwood. it is going to be a bit cooler today as people get out to vote. good news at least the gusts are and winds gusting 18 miles per hour and don't have substantially high gusts occurring in boston and a little bit breezy for you here, but the winds actually cause power outages earlier this morning, and at this point those are back behind us. we are starting out with partly to mostly sunny skies, plymouth up to boston 35 , 26 right now in worcester, 28 in nashua, 39 in hyannis, and from here temperatures are going to be really slow to move, and that means 9:00 a.m. temperatures are exactly where they stand right now, noon time up to 40 in bedford and in boston and to the afternoon we go with high temperatures peaking in the 40s today. it stays relatively quiet, you won't see any snow -- excuse

. the central focus is on central banks, the bank of japan, the fed, the bank of england, all set directions that move markets. >> that is a big change from where we were in december. >> we will track this week's political moves from beijing was minister to washington. >> there will be a fight taking place outside of the senate with outside groups. >> the best of the weeks a list interviews. >> we had a massive stimulus package. >> it is all straight ahead on "bloomberg best." ♪ >> welcome and hello. i am alix steel. this is "bloomberg best." a weekly review of interviews from bloomberg television around the world. it has been a momentous week for monetary policy with rate decision from the bank of japan, the u.s. federal reserve, endobag of england. on monday, the top headline was disappointing data from china. >> the latest data from china likely to get more pressure on the leadership as they try to meet this year's growth target by 6.5%. retail sales slowed. >> industrial output rising just 5.4%. that is below estimates and that suggest sluggishness in demand from abroad. fac

the scene right now. >>> complete new england news coverage starts right now, this is the fox25 morning news. it is 4:00 on this wednesday, march 2. i am daniel miller. >> julie: good morning, i am julie grauert. we'll get right to the super tuesday results and breaking news a moment. first, we are in for a soaker of the morning. meteorologist shiri spear in the fox25 stormtracker weather center checking down force and wind. >> shiri: not the icy spots. that is the silver lining. winter warning in effect for southern and southwestern new hampshire. that is where temperatures are slow to warm up. the winter weather advisory actually ended early for central massachusetts because temperatures in the middle 30s. 33 in leominster. we are above freezing and showers right now. another batch of heavy rain out of the pioneer valley toward the worcester hills right now. marlborough over to westford. a nice pocket of steady rain. temperatures in the upper 30s. 40 in lexington. 44, lynn. 49 degrees in boston and milton. there come the 50s for 51 in duxbury. not all that wet. you have passin

england native killed in the line of duty. good morning, i am daniel miller. goodbye today. most new wealth flows to the top 1%. it's a system held in place by corrupt politics where wall street banks and billionaires buy elections. my campaign is powered by over a million small contributions, people like you who want to fight back. the truth is you can't change a corrupt system by taking its money. i'm bernie sanders. i approve this message. join us for real change. (vo) new tidy cats lightweight 4-in-1 fights mess right. attacks three strong litter box odors, plus locks clumps tight. ... and now it's light. every home, every cat. there's a tidy cats for that. a a procession of red and blue lights pay tribute to a police showers after she was sworn in. the funeral for the new england native will happen today after ashley guindon will be brought back to massachusetts to be buried. daniel miller is joining us. daniel, large crowd expected for the funeral of the rookie police officer. >> daniel: today at noon they will say goodbye to officer ashley guindon. her funeral will be from wes

. this was the european computer model showing a signiorm through all of new england. and now we have the new one in about two hours ago and everything shifted for umthe european model to the east. took the heavy band of snow and now into the coastal areas. that's why these are not the official this is just a glimpse. now the american model so also has a more nuisance type of event have that much snow in southern new england. as of now, the trend is a little bit off the coast. again, we're still 60 hours the event. a minor event, showerslong the gulf coast. and on sunday, we'll be watching where the storm is off the midatlantic coast. now a closer look at your day so, showers and storms plentiful this morning. we're watching them in north florida and another lie in alabama and mississippi. and a little chillier as we go further up towards the north. so, how did you do? your quiz? >> yeah. i don't like the way it sounds either way. >> a little wintry but the odds of a huge little less today than yesterday. >> we'll take that. >>> well, seaworld's major de decision over the future of ki