Ice. It does feel as though this is snowballing, doesnt it . Overthe weekend, we heard of the woman who lost herjob as head of the department of International Trade in london in november saying she flagged problems with this before and they were brushed aside by officials in the department. She had done a great deal to try and put International Aid from the uk on a more form firm footing. Any of us that travel around the world, some poor places that receive aid, it just goes into the pockets of dictators. She was doing a lot to help the investigate that. It really is pretty seedy. Sex for aid are some of the more than luring headlines we are seeing. It feels like the industrialisation of aid giving, it is not immune, just like hollywood isnt immune from some of the seedy side of life will stop the questions are, what do they have in place first of what safeguarding the they have in place . Very Many Charities which are being implicated to protect the people should be protecting as part
Not there. I we are developing and promised the principal sponsors of this law that we are going to develop a plan to get to 100 not have the we do resources. Congress has not given us the resources. We are developing that. I would like to see us get to a higher percentage of what is deans scanned what is being scanned right now. I look at what comes into the country and the method we have for screening it all, and it is pretty sophisticated. So i take away from that a pretty good story. Ok, yes, sir. Last question. On ebola. We are now screening at five airports. Do we have the capability to deal with this, and do we have contingencies if things get worse . We very definitely in this country have the ability to deal with the ebola virus. Every time there has been an outbreak of ebola in the world, it has been defeated. Here in the United States, we have the best health care, doctors, infrastructure, hospitals. It is a treatable disease if it is caught in time and you receive the right
Head quarters in london. On the program, blink and youll miss it. We check out a car that can blocks each of nearly 300 Miles Per Hour. We give you an inside look on how businesses are faring. We begin with our top story. The bank of england Inflation Report. Mark carney had comments. When it will raise . We are joined with a preview. A reminder. Bring us up to speed on when we expect a rate rise. They say sometime in the Fourth Quarter of this year. The more dovish would say the First Quarter of next year. There was a great conversation on the table. They said they should have raised rates and they are coming from a low base. Take action and be ahead of the curve. Mpc, theyas on the would raise rates. They carry 140 that. Macrooes well with the economic outlook. You are looking at a set of data that is improving. I like what ubs said. They said it is about slack and the extra capacity in the economy. Capacitysurvey was on utilization. How much are you using up . Are they all going out
Welcome to the pulse. We are live from bloombergs European Headquarters in london. From batman to james bond, every good hero has a secret door. If you want one in real life, you have to speak to steve humble. We get him to make us the ultimate hideaway. It is a great package. Talking about secret doors and the need for them, lets talk about the bank of england. As the governor presents his quarterly Inflation Report later today, everyone will be listening for an update on Forward Guidance. Listening asl be well. He joins us for what we can expect. For guidance 2. 0, are we stretching it a little bit too much . He is going to kind of finesse it a little bit, but nevertheless, the bored strokes of policy remain in place. Expectations are high because six months after a landmark policy for the bank of england, they are now. 1 away from the threshold they did not think they would hit until 2016. How are things going to change . There are so many options on the table. No one knows what the
Sticking to the Tories’ nonsensical fiscal rules, as it says it will, would be a political and economic mistake, says the Guardian’s economic editor Larry Elliott