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Sep 14, 2014
09/14
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leave new england defenseless. they were reluctant to give -- they worked out a series of compromises in 1813 and -- especially in 1814 when the british actually threatened the new england coast, but the compromises broke down in the fall of 1814, and the u.s. government simply announced it would no longer pay the wages or supply the militia in those new england states that did not allow regular army officers to command the troops. so new englanders found themselves saddled with their own defense costs late in the war. that was one of the key things that led to the decision to summon the hartford convention. that was a regional conference convened in late 1814 to air new england long-term grievances, but more immediately grievances over the war of 1812. it is sometimes depicted as part of a scheme to pull new england out of the union, but this overstates i think secession sentiment in new england. in new england during the war of 1812, there was talk of withdrawing from the union. there was secession sentiment, but
leave new england defenseless. they were reluctant to give -- they worked out a series of compromises in 1813 and -- especially in 1814 when the british actually threatened the new england coast, but the compromises broke down in the fall of 1814, and the u.s. government simply announced it would no longer pay the wages or supply the militia in those new england states that did not allow regular army officers to command the troops. so new englanders found themselves saddled with their own...
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Sep 5, 2014
09/14
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wicked attempt to conquer canada and leave new england defenseless. they were reluctant to give -- they worked out a series of compromises in 1813 and -- especially in 1814 when the british actually threatened the new england coast, but the compromises broke down in the fall of 1814, and the u.s. government simply announced it would no longer pay the wages or supply the militia in those new england states that did not allow regular army officers to command the troops. so new englanders found themselves saddled with their own defense costs late in the war. that was one of the key things that led to the decision to summon the hartford convention. that was a regional conference convened in late 1814 to air new england long-term grievances,
wicked attempt to conquer canada and leave new england defenseless. they were reluctant to give -- they worked out a series of compromises in 1813 and -- especially in 1814 when the british actually threatened the new england coast, but the compromises broke down in the fall of 1814, and the u.s. government simply announced it would no longer pay the wages or supply the militia in those new england states that did not allow regular army officers to command the troops. so new englanders found...
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Sep 19, 2014
09/14
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what does this mean, let's say for england. how to they work out, what does william hague, the former foreign secretary who's been tasked with all this, what is he going to come up with? >> reporter: very interesting that william hague has been put in charge of this because he's very much trusted by the back benches perhaps in a way that david cameron isn't quite. there are huge problems to settle here. and this pressure coming from right wing tori nps. those sort of questions are going to take an awful long time to settle. and i think one of the worries in the background here, christiane is that we've had this huge outburst of democratic enthusiasm, so many people turning out to vote in this scottish referendum. enormous political discussion in the streets and in the club the and in the pubs. now westminster in particular is going to get down to the nitty-gritty of constitutional change, with all sorts of things about committees sitting in westminster on particular days, to form a kind of english parliament within the british
what does this mean, let's say for england. how to they work out, what does william hague, the former foreign secretary who's been tasked with all this, what is he going to come up with? >> reporter: very interesting that william hague has been put in charge of this because he's very much trusted by the back benches perhaps in a way that david cameron isn't quite. there are huge problems to settle here. and this pressure coming from right wing tori nps. those sort of questions are going...
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Sep 14, 2014
09/14
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>> the eu, england has to vote on tin 2017 already scheduled. >> you have to stop thinking of england and think of england and contra distinction to the great britain. >> it will be england if the scott's leave and wales. >> and it will lose some of its prominence in the world. down the line, 10, 25 years. >> the economy will shrink. >> o=9leven our allies. >> 85% other population is in england. scotland if they go the independence route they will not have the ability to issue debt and they will then risk be coming another greece or a spain because they won't want to drag along another dead beat nation. pat makes the right voice. >> 300 years of emotions actually. >> (no audio) >>> so that is pretty significant. >> it is, but on the other hand there is i think a very popular emotional outburst at this stage of the game which suggests to me they will approve withdrawing. it won't be an overwhelming thing but in the end -- the decided vote would point to people thinking maybe we should stay but let's take a chance, let's take a risk. toward the end doesn't it going to folks who boldly w
>> the eu, england has to vote on tin 2017 already scheduled. >> you have to stop thinking of england and think of england and contra distinction to the great britain. >> it will be england if the scott's leave and wales. >> and it will lose some of its prominence in the world. down the line, 10, 25 years. >> the economy will shrink. >> o=9leven our allies. >> 85% other population is in england. scotland if they go the independence route they will not...
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Sep 13, 2014
09/14
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ALJAZAM
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interest would be no passport checks between scotland and england. if they want to come, i'm more than happy. i'm not particularly concerned whether it's scotland or whether it's--whether we extend the border and he comes with us. what i'm interested is in a new democratic country. westminster was the product of scotland and england coming together so we could better conquer the world. and the british state was set up for that sense. and to look back and say in 2014 we're living in the shadow of post imperial age. we're living in our empire. it's time to put that part of history to bed and build a better future. in the modern world we want to join the network of nations. we don't need big lumbering beau createcies any more. >> i've got to go. thanks, lord jeremy. thank you, adam ramsey. for this edition of "inside story," i'm ray suarez. >> we are in the lovely city of santa barbara at our desalination facility that was built during the last drought and we are looking at reactivating the facility to help meet the demands of this current drought. >> t
interest would be no passport checks between scotland and england. if they want to come, i'm more than happy. i'm not particularly concerned whether it's scotland or whether it's--whether we extend the border and he comes with us. what i'm interested is in a new democratic country. westminster was the product of scotland and england coming together so we could better conquer the world. and the british state was set up for that sense. and to look back and say in 2014 we're living in the shadow...
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Sep 13, 2014
09/14
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there won't be passport checks between scotland and england. it's not the issue. i'm not interested in questions of identity. there's someone campaigning in newcastle, decisive border at the moment. they should be allowed to join scotland if we vote yes, and if they want to come, i'm not concerned about whether it's scotland or whether we extend the border south and he comes with us. i'm interested - westminster was the product. it's a product of scotland england coming together so we could conquer the world. the british state has been set up for that purpose. in 2014, we are living in the shadow of a post imperial aid, after the collapse for the empire. it's time to put part of that history to bed, to make a better future. we don't need big lumbering bureaucracy. >> i've gotta go. that brings us to the end of this edition of "inside story", thanks lord jeremy and our other guest. i'm ray suarez. >>> i had had this dream to build a cabin in the mountains since i was a kid.
there won't be passport checks between scotland and england. it's not the issue. i'm not interested in questions of identity. there's someone campaigning in newcastle, decisive border at the moment. they should be allowed to join scotland if we vote yes, and if they want to come, i'm not concerned about whether it's scotland or whether we extend the border south and he comes with us. i'm interested - westminster was the product. it's a product of scotland england coming together so we could...
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Sep 5, 2014
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now, this is not to deny that new england's opposition went further. federalists in new england felt more deeply about these issues and also, they had the advantage of controlling state and local government there. and so that allowed them to use the machinery of state and local government to obstruct the war effort and they also, because they were a majority, didn't have to fear retaliation, the sort of retaliation that was visited on baltimore federalists when they opposed the war in june and july of 1812. so we find federalists in new england using the machinery of government to, in some minor ways, obstruct the war effort. we also find that they feuded with the federal government over the deployment and command of the fimilitia. the initial fear of new england federalists was militia would be nationalized and marched to the canadian frontier, forcing new englanders to take part in this wicked attempt to conquer canada. and also leaving new england defenseless. so they're very reluctant to give u.s. officers command over their militia. they worked ou
now, this is not to deny that new england's opposition went further. federalists in new england felt more deeply about these issues and also, they had the advantage of controlling state and local government there. and so that allowed them to use the machinery of state and local government to obstruct the war effort and they also, because they were a majority, didn't have to fear retaliation, the sort of retaliation that was visited on baltimore federalists when they opposed the war in june and...
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Sep 22, 2014
09/14
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COM
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matt, guardian, england's newspaper. do you think that scotland should secede. >> yes, i think scotland should succeed and secede. >> stephen: what's the difference? >> look, the union has lasted 307 years. and for much of that time it's britain and scotland very well indeed. but the ties that band the union together things like the british empire, the british statehood that went with a century of fighting two world wars, they have faded now. and the institutions have released them and feel distant and discredited. >> stephen: will it be good for everybody? for them to secede? >> yeah. >> stephen: is that going to be positive for scotland and england? >> it will be very good for scotland. and i don't think it will be bad for england. as the gdp of scotland is per capita $2,300 pounds greater than it is in england. >> stephen: is that in metric because i don't convert. >> yes. >> stephen: what is that in inches. >> scotland is a low population, resource rich country. we have a great resources. very much untapped root reso
matt, guardian, england's newspaper. do you think that scotland should secede. >> yes, i think scotland should succeed and secede. >> stephen: what's the difference? >> look, the union has lasted 307 years. and for much of that time it's britain and scotland very well indeed. but the ties that band the union together things like the british empire, the british statehood that went with a century of fighting two world wars, they have faded now. and the institutions have released...
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Sep 19, 2014
09/14
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it's no longer just about scotland, it's about england, and crucially about england. what settlement will the west of the u.k. have. it's about the fact that 45% of voters in scotland did vote to leave the union. what do you think - do you think westminster will take it seriously? >> i think they have to. there's a truth about referendums, they don't kill off an issue for good, as many expect. you only have to go back to the referendum on britain, the economic community in 1975 to find the opposition labor party pledging to leave europe. when you have 45% of the electorate, not just in a vague sense, but actively voting to leave, i wonder if it's an issue that will return. alex salmond talked about an issue gone for a generation or a lifetime, but i heard people talking about that in terms of 15 years, which is hardly a lifetime. >> steven, you are staying with us, i am sure you'll touch on the issues. steven barber from london, south bank. scotland will remain as part of the u.k. the union that lasted for 307 years will continue not as we know, there'll probably be c
it's no longer just about scotland, it's about england, and crucially about england. what settlement will the west of the u.k. have. it's about the fact that 45% of voters in scotland did vote to leave the union. what do you think - do you think westminster will take it seriously? >> i think they have to. there's a truth about referendums, they don't kill off an issue for good, as many expect. you only have to go back to the referendum on britain, the economic community in 1975 to find...
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Sep 5, 2014
09/14
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one than shared by england? you have representatives making decisions and also representative whose go down to westminster to vote on other national platters. certainly i have lived most of the last five years of my life in england. i feel sorry for people that don't have this opportunity to break from that stifling westminster politics which has been so damaging to people in the u.k. the most unequal country in europe. it is not a reason to remain governed by that system. almost the entire budget set by werners. it isn't as though kit protect itself from the worst decisions made. parliament that has the entire budget set by another parliament, there are very few democratic bodies like that in the world, and jeremy is right, he was a member of the parliament for two terms and i didn't vote for his party, but they did a good job. then either of the government, more conservative and democratic democrat have done now, so i think the success of him and his colleagues is a testament to what we can do. the question in
one than shared by england? you have representatives making decisions and also representative whose go down to westminster to vote on other national platters. certainly i have lived most of the last five years of my life in england. i feel sorry for people that don't have this opportunity to break from that stifling westminster politics which has been so damaging to people in the u.k. the most unequal country in europe. it is not a reason to remain governed by that system. almost the entire...
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Sep 19, 2014
09/14
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in england? >> if who speaks for england becomes the issue south of the border where does this leave mr. miller in the labor party? >> first of all, if it's no, an incredible sense of relief. it makes all the sense to labor. half of the conservative party into have been quite pleased to get rid of all the labor mps. it can make sense that labor would win the next election and subsequent elections. that would be the overwhelming sense. after that it's quite plain what we need is a constitutional convention, where these things can be hammered out. we don't have a constitution, we have a series of barnacles with no boat. we need to have a proper discussion about all of these things. pull on one bit of thread -- >> when you do that, there's no way you're going to meet gordon brown's timetable. but i'm still not clear. the unhappiness in the tory-backed bench is how home rule was given away without any consultation or any talk about what it would mean for the rest of the uk is palpable. it goes into t
in england? >> if who speaks for england becomes the issue south of the border where does this leave mr. miller in the labor party? >> first of all, if it's no, an incredible sense of relief. it makes all the sense to labor. half of the conservative party into have been quite pleased to get rid of all the labor mps. it can make sense that labor would win the next election and subsequent elections. that would be the overwhelming sense. after that it's quite plain what we need is a...
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Sep 14, 2014
09/14
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i mean, is england then going to be-- >> eu's got -- england's got a vote coming up in 2017 already scheduled. >> you are going to stop think -- you're going to think of england in contra distinction to great britain, which is a bigger entity. >> it's going to be england if the scots leave, plus wales. >> and lose prominence in the world, also in their position of world bodies down the line, 10, 25 years-- >> economy will be shrunk also. their economy and population will both shrink. >> i'm thinking of their world standing and the way we conceive of their presence, even as our allies. >> but 85% of the population is in england, and, you know, i think scotland, if they do go the independence route, they will not have the ability to issue debt and they will then risk becoming another greece or a spain within the eu, if they are even admitted into the eu, because will germany want to drag along another dead beat nation? i think the economic questions are real, but pat makes the right point. there's a lot of emotions, 300 years of emotion behind this vote. >> england's gdp -- that's pretty signif
i mean, is england then going to be-- >> eu's got -- england's got a vote coming up in 2017 already scheduled. >> you are going to stop think -- you're going to think of england in contra distinction to great britain, which is a bigger entity. >> it's going to be england if the scots leave, plus wales. >> and lose prominence in the world, also in their position of world bodies down the line, 10, 25 years-- >> economy will be shrunk also. their economy and...
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Sep 12, 2014
09/14
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>> look, britain contained scotland, england and wales. i feel british after i vote yet in a fort night's time. but i always find this argument difficult. it was suggested that we introduce bail bonds. the british state is very much against borders is misleading. they're against borders within the u.k. they're saying they're british nationalists. and they support a border they want to protect and kit. i don't brief in borders anywhere in the world. i'm not interested in creating national barriers, but you can drive from dublin to belfast, and not have your past potte passport checked. there would not be passport checks between scotland and england. if thei'm not particularly concerned whether it's scotland or whether we extend the border and they decide to come with us. i'm interested in building a new and modern democratic country. the british state has been set up, and to say in 2014 we're living in the shadow of post imperial age, and it's time to put that powerful history to bed. it's time to build a better future. and the way to bring
>> look, britain contained scotland, england and wales. i feel british after i vote yet in a fort night's time. but i always find this argument difficult. it was suggested that we introduce bail bonds. the british state is very much against borders is misleading. they're against borders within the u.k. they're saying they're british nationalists. and they support a border they want to protect and kit. i don't brief in borders anywhere in the world. i'm not interested in creating national...
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Sep 19, 2014
09/14
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BLOOMBERG
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population live in england. there have been some voices calling for more devolution, more power to england. we have to get more detail on what david cameron is talking about when he says that england is the missing voice. he is tackling the west lothian -- question head-on. all of this on the same timeframe as there talking about scottish devolution. saying we hear you to the yes people. they will honor the pledges of more devolution to scotland that were made and those slightly nervy days for the end of the campaign. thank you anna edwards joining us from edinburgh. let's get andy's take on all of this. one big uncertainty out of the way. we have a general election coming up and we don't know how that will fit together. eun we have a possible referendum as well. >> never a dull moment. it is quite interesting this idea that we will devolve more powers and break up the union. who will have the tax. you look at something like new york and they keep 60% of the revenues. london keeps seven and gives the rest away.
population live in england. there have been some voices calling for more devolution, more power to england. we have to get more detail on what david cameron is talking about when he says that england is the missing voice. he is tackling the west lothian -- question head-on. all of this on the same timeframe as there talking about scottish devolution. saying we hear you to the yes people. they will honor the pledges of more devolution to scotland that were made and those slightly nervy days for...
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Sep 21, 2014
09/14
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CSPAN3
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he was captured near jamaica and a ship mself aboard bound for new england. in rags and starving, he made boston where he found the continental friggot alliance need of hands.e climbing up the gang mrapg, he was greeted by the captain, john barry who was happy to see to see as kessler was him. they joined each other after the war. the shortage of manpower grew so pressing that captain signed on rmy castoffs, invalids, jail birds, and british prisoners, often using them as marines. continental captain ordered the officers to keep a weathered eye out for treachery frequently found it. the navy's muster roles often as well, oreigners frenchmen, scandinavian, and the closest foreigners as far as the government was concerned, native americans. american indian sailor learned of a plot on british hands to avoid a crew, the captain, and all officers save them one. telling of his captain of the plans saved many lives and leaders beingring flogged mercilessly. hey were hung by their thumbs until they named their accomplices. shipmates.uded two boy from old cabin naples
he was captured near jamaica and a ship mself aboard bound for new england. in rags and starving, he made boston where he found the continental friggot alliance need of hands.e climbing up the gang mrapg, he was greeted by the captain, john barry who was happy to see to see as kessler was him. they joined each other after the war. the shortage of manpower grew so pressing that captain signed on rmy castoffs, invalids, jail birds, and british prisoners, often using them as marines. continental...
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Sep 28, 2014
09/14
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they are not getting a say because they live in england. it seems to me rather false. >> bill is also worried about the effects of independence. his company exports metal parts to scotland's oil rigs. many of his employees come from scotland, just a few of 100,000 scots who crossed the border to work in england. >> i think it is a heart over mind thing. i do think they should be part of the union. >> ill says made in britain is a brand that stands for quality. he feels that great britain will remain great only if it stays together. it on the other hand malcolm campbell says scotland can deal with any problems by itself. other small nations have managed to stand on their own after gaining independence. he feels that scotland can do the same. gail feels that scotland's 5 million people have waited too long to say goodbye to the u.k.. >> we were the first country to be colonized by england and the last one to leave. people are scared. they think if we're -- they think we are better together but we are not. >> malcolm campbell is looking for to
they are not getting a say because they live in england. it seems to me rather false. >> bill is also worried about the effects of independence. his company exports metal parts to scotland's oil rigs. many of his employees come from scotland, just a few of 100,000 scots who crossed the border to work in england. >> i think it is a heart over mind thing. i do think they should be part of the union. >> ill says made in britain is a brand that stands for quality. he feels that...
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Sep 15, 2014
09/14
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we are already devolving increased our subparts of england -- power to parts of england. we are moving towards devolving tax and borrowing powers for the first time. we want to see devolution in northern ireland, in england, the localism, local authorities and city deals giving local areas more of a say over their government. the great strength of the united kingdom is that it is not a rigid union. it is a flexible union. that is one of its greatest strengths of all. of theus on this side house, a fundamental principle of our politics is solidarity. we want the u.k. to stick together in the cause of social justice. does he agree with me that it is set the different countries of the u.k. against each other, weather on workers rights or corporation tax? honorable lady makes a powerful point about solidarity. we and our predecessors have sat in this house with scottish parliamentarians and their predecessors. the have said together from 18th century to implement a great range of progressive causes, from the abolition of slave trade to our pursuit of human rights. athave ofte
we are already devolving increased our subparts of england -- power to parts of england. we are moving towards devolving tax and borrowing powers for the first time. we want to see devolution in northern ireland, in england, the localism, local authorities and city deals giving local areas more of a say over their government. the great strength of the united kingdom is that it is not a rigid union. it is a flexible union. that is one of its greatest strengths of all. of theus on this side...
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Sep 19, 2014
09/14
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north of england has been ignored. seen, they have started to take a legal season, and labor seats in scotland. >> ok. we will wait to see what nigel has to say. for viewers watching who want a clear guide, are you talking about an english parliament? >> no. i don't think we are to the parts of england. we are talking about a rebalancing of the constitution. this discussed for a long time. we couldn't understand why scotland was getting this without actually having a plan b. it is another case of mr. cameron -- [indiscernible] everyone has to be included in this. more powers for scotland. >> our view generally is if mr. salmon wants to put a ferrari in every drive in scotland, he is going to play for it -- pay for it. why should we leave this scotlandthing with which has let scotland down, let young people leave the country because you want to make money, you want to prove your life. lots of scots leave the country. it is time we get rid of the social statement and let's see an entrepreneurial ideas coming through. you
north of england has been ignored. seen, they have started to take a legal season, and labor seats in scotland. >> ok. we will wait to see what nigel has to say. for viewers watching who want a clear guide, are you talking about an english parliament? >> no. i don't think we are to the parts of england. we are talking about a rebalancing of the constitution. this discussed for a long time. we couldn't understand why scotland was getting this without actually having a plan b. it is...
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Sep 15, 2014
09/14
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new revolution settlement, who speaks for england, do we need a voice and a new deal? >> there are many of us, representing your chair for 25 years i can speak for england. and a far bigger area than they represent themselves and of course all of these debates, wants the referendum is concluded. >> can i thank the right hon. member for the words that he's said about our good friend and colleague jim dobson and at my tribute on his sudden and tragic death over the weekend. a thoroughly decent man who stuck to his principles and fashionable to say politicians are in it for themselves and out of touch, he was the absolute opposite of that. our deepest sympathies, we will miss him greatly. historic is a much early used word in politics but the people of scotland will make a truly historic decision. and we want to be heard loud and clear, we want the problem to stay. >> i agree with the right hon. lady and that is a clear message from her side of the house and our differing political perspectives on this side of the house, and we will hear from this house, parliamentarians
new revolution settlement, who speaks for england, do we need a voice and a new deal? >> there are many of us, representing your chair for 25 years i can speak for england. and a far bigger area than they represent themselves and of course all of these debates, wants the referendum is concluded. >> can i thank the right hon. member for the words that he's said about our good friend and colleague jim dobson and at my tribute on his sudden and tragic death over the weekend. a...
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Sep 19, 2014
09/14
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BLOOMBERG
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loud voices asking what this will mean for england. 85% of the population lives in england. lots of questions there. also about what role mps will have in terms of voting on matters. the question which is named after -- scottish mps get to vote on u.k. wide policies. and do not apply to scotland. yet the reserves o -- reverse is not true. that is one of the oddities of u.k. politics. we are waiting for david cameron to speak. >> anna, thank you very much. live in edinburgh, summary questions to be answered. talking about devolution. is living to he fight another day. >> as bob barker said, what else do you expect the national party to do? the mandate is about continuing the vote. alistair darling saying it is about the devolution. >> and the rest of the u.k.. >> what it means for the english in terms of demands from central government. we are a committee called bloomberg. >> we are getting breaking news from businesses. vote andey respect the n customers. inskey distilleries scotland. the future is bright as long as there is no more regulation or tech station. -- taxation. o
loud voices asking what this will mean for england. 85% of the population lives in england. lots of questions there. also about what role mps will have in terms of voting on matters. the question which is named after -- scottish mps get to vote on u.k. wide policies. and do not apply to scotland. yet the reserves o -- reverse is not true. that is one of the oddities of u.k. politics. we are waiting for david cameron to speak. >> anna, thank you very much. live in edinburgh, summary...
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Sep 19, 2014
09/14
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BLOOMBERG
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would the bank of england still be a lender of last resort? , thead currency questions euro are the pound, currency weakness, monetary policy going in the wrong direction, taxes, credit ratings, a few questions still remain. that is the interesting part. we are going to see a devolution of power. david cameron saying there is going to be more power over taxation. will that hurt rbs and lloyds? at the moment, share prices are rising. they kind of came up with a number by looking at how much it cost for lloyds. it was going to cause a lot of complexity, compliance issues. that is a big sigh of relief. in the meantime, whether we might start to see scottish elements of their business -- many people aboard might say, i want some parity. i want to know that this isn't going to be a canada situation where maybe someone in a quÉbec-based bank moving into the mainland. >> there are big industrial companies north of the border. i suspect that foreign exchange story is going to be a big factor for them. having to deal with a different currency is somet
would the bank of england still be a lender of last resort? , thead currency questions euro are the pound, currency weakness, monetary policy going in the wrong direction, taxes, credit ratings, a few questions still remain. that is the interesting part. we are going to see a devolution of power. david cameron saying there is going to be more power over taxation. will that hurt rbs and lloyds? at the moment, share prices are rising. they kind of came up with a number by looking at how much it...
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Sep 17, 2014
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across the border in england,wa as well. we're looking at a union over 300 years old having to be unpicked. there are all sorts of implications. constitutional and questions that haven't been answered yet about the economy. things like the currency for instance which i know aaron will talk to you about shortly. if there is quite a lot of uncertainty. people all across the united kingdom are watching events very closely. some things we do know, other things are perhaps a little bit more up in the air in terms of the yes vote. here's our explaining about what would happen if scotland does vote yes tomorrow. >>. >>> our correspondent joins us from westminster where people are watching this so closely. we count down the final hours of the campaign. what do you think the biggest change would be for the united kingdom? >> it's difficult to know where to start lucy. it would be so utterly massive as you pointed out. the marriages lasted for 300 years. it would be enormous. the country wouldn't have seen anything like this since 192
across the border in england,wa as well. we're looking at a union over 300 years old having to be unpicked. there are all sorts of implications. constitutional and questions that haven't been answered yet about the economy. things like the currency for instance which i know aaron will talk to you about shortly. if there is quite a lot of uncertainty. people all across the united kingdom are watching events very closely. some things we do know, other things are perhaps a little bit more up in...
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Sep 16, 2014
09/14
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CSPAN2
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i myself from northern england but my family moved around the border area of scotland and england for years. charlie was originally from england and living in scotland. juliet is from u.s. and living in scotland. and geoff is living in scotland and larger u.k. entity. that is history of the united kingdom one of constant migration. obviously the previous efforts to national self-determination of scotland, had really founded on the fact that there wasn't enough people who identified themselves ethnically and culturally as scots to really kind of carry the day. the snp platform has been very much based on this idea, it is residents of scotland, no matter who they may be, no matter how they might identify themselves but they're residents of the polit why of scotland. this is obviously very important and playing out as geoff was trying to suggest here in england and, as our questioner hugo rosemont said, people in england care about this but puts identity of great britain on the map and many people in england having backlash about the idea of cot land wanting to leave but there is also a
i myself from northern england but my family moved around the border area of scotland and england for years. charlie was originally from england and living in scotland. juliet is from u.s. and living in scotland. and geoff is living in scotland and larger u.k. entity. that is history of the united kingdom one of constant migration. obviously the previous efforts to national self-determination of scotland, had really founded on the fact that there wasn't enough people who identified themselves...
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Sep 18, 2014
09/14
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CNNW
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this involves wales, northern ire land, england. my own view is that there's a tremendous opportunity to modernize the house of commons, to change the house of lords, unelected house of lords into much more of a federal senate elected by the component parts of the uk. the ramifications of this are enormous. and i'm not absolutely certain that three party leaders have quite grasped the significance of it. >> i was going to ask you, already there's a backlash. people are saying how could you have made this vow? you're basically giving away so much autonomy. you're even saying that more money per head will be spent on scottish people than on english people. >> i understand the reason for the backlash, andhis is why i say that i don't think you can just transfer more power to the scottish parliament without looking at the implications for the rest of the uk. and i'm very keen to do that. i really do think there's a chance to modernize the whole british constitution, which isn't written on any piece of paper, but maybe it's time it was.
this involves wales, northern ire land, england. my own view is that there's a tremendous opportunity to modernize the house of commons, to change the house of lords, unelected house of lords into much more of a federal senate elected by the component parts of the uk. the ramifications of this are enormous. and i'm not absolutely certain that three party leaders have quite grasped the significance of it. >> i was going to ask you, already there's a backlash. people are saying how could...
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Sep 12, 2014
09/14
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a what is this mean for the with england be kicked out of the dashwood england betake out of the >> then it is in now? gentleman behind the camera here and then the lady up front. >> i covered the referendum campaign two decades ago in byada when quÉbec voted 50.01% to stay in canada. ever since this issue has totally disappeared from the political discussion in canada. votes no by a similar outcome, will we see another referendum in two years or with this issue fade away? >> thank you. >> i am the congressional reporter for hispanic outlook. immigration debate when people talk about nativism and nationalism there is the connotation of xenophobia can and anti-immigrant. i am not hearing that in this conversation. quinto political science conference two weeks ago and european scholars told me the whole concept of multiculturalism is dead in europe. people do not talk about it. i am wondering if this debate is more about big government versus small government. these huge multi-cover -- multicultural governments are identified. they don't feel like they can control them. xenophobia, orm, b
a what is this mean for the with england be kicked out of the dashwood england betake out of the >> then it is in now? gentleman behind the camera here and then the lady up front. >> i covered the referendum campaign two decades ago in byada when quÉbec voted 50.01% to stay in canada. ever since this issue has totally disappeared from the political discussion in canada. votes no by a similar outcome, will we see another referendum in two years or with this issue fade away? >>...
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Sep 14, 2014
09/14
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, of the bank of england. and they would have access to all the facilities that the bank of england could offer, the lender of last resort facilities, that that would offer to the broader scottish economy. from an independent scottish point of view that makes complete sense. all clear to me that that make sense for england and the rest of the u.k.. i think that for economic reasons and for political reasons. the economic reason would be that all of the risks, essentially, would be on one side. away to think about this is that if scotland got into trouble, if an independent scotland got into trouble, england would have the resources to bail it out. if england got into trouble, scotland would not have the resources to bail it out. it is a classic moral hazard, all the risks are on the english side. there is little reason that i could see for them to want to sign up for this kind of currency union, they are exposing themselves to risks if scotland were to run a different economic policy. it is a free ride on the
, of the bank of england. and they would have access to all the facilities that the bank of england could offer, the lender of last resort facilities, that that would offer to the broader scottish economy. from an independent scottish point of view that makes complete sense. all clear to me that that make sense for england and the rest of the u.k.. i think that for economic reasons and for political reasons. the economic reason would be that all of the risks, essentially, would be on one side....
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Sep 17, 2014
09/14
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england parliament that is very unlikely. there are a few other possibilities, that is another aspect that comes into it. so, it will affect it. obviously, what will happen on independence day. the scottish will leave westminister, what does it mean, if it results in an the government loses a piece it needed for a majority. new elections. hard to predict. arrangements within the uk ta are going to follow. >> i want to call on william hill, who can partially deal with the question of mr. putin. >> a fellow here at hillen institution. maybe it could serve as an inspiration for valdimir putin, for others in the northern caucuses. ukraine is not the only state that has experienced similar yearnings by smaller units, as for scotland, i am curious, in your data, it didn't come up here. perhaps vut perhaps you don't. about who votes, whether there are splits in geographically terms, first, you have, you are not in scotland, you are voting. presumably a certain number that work elsewhere in the uk, have the right to vote in scotland.
england parliament that is very unlikely. there are a few other possibilities, that is another aspect that comes into it. so, it will affect it. obviously, what will happen on independence day. the scottish will leave westminister, what does it mean, if it results in an the government loses a piece it needed for a majority. new elections. hard to predict. arrangements within the uk ta are going to follow. >> i want to call on william hill, who can partially deal with the question of mr....
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Sep 1, 2014
09/14
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native,portman may be a but he truly is no stranger to new england. having earned his undergraduate , aree in anthropology respected institution, which just happens also to be a member of the new england council, and michigan, to go to and he established a very successful career. law inn expert on trade both washington, d.c., and his native city of cincinnati. he began his career in public service by joining the first bush white house. positions under president george h.w. bush, including associate white house counsel, with working with the department of veterans affairs. in 1993, there was a very , and he feltion very highly of it, to say the least. he went on to serve with honor and distinction. and he was serving for one year, and later as president george w. bush was president of the office of management and budget. the people of the great state of ohio recommended him to represent them in the state senate, and since then, he has established a reputation as a leader on a variety of important economic issues, balancing the federal budget, were form
native,portman may be a but he truly is no stranger to new england. having earned his undergraduate , aree in anthropology respected institution, which just happens also to be a member of the new england council, and michigan, to go to and he established a very successful career. law inn expert on trade both washington, d.c., and his native city of cincinnati. he began his career in public service by joining the first bush white house. positions under president george h.w. bush, including...
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Sep 16, 2014
09/14
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england for years. and you're in the u.s. and living in scotland. and geoff is from scotland living in the u.s. obviously representative of a larger uk entity. that's really the history of the united kingdom is one of constant migration. i think obviously, the previous exit to national self-determination, scotland had really was founded on the fact that there weren't enough people who identified themselves ethnically or culturally as scots to carry the day. the s&p has been based on the idea that it's a resident of scotland. no matter who they may be and how they may identify themselves. so this whole issue of identity still remains very important. obviously it was playing out as geoff was trying to suggest here in england. again, it does put the identity of great britain on the map. many people in england are having a backlash about the idea of scotland wanting to leave. but there's also a larger issue that i would like to put out, as you think about responding to this, about the identity of britain, a
england for years. and you're in the u.s. and living in scotland. and geoff is from scotland living in the u.s. obviously representative of a larger uk entity. that's really the history of the united kingdom is one of constant migration. i think obviously, the previous exit to national self-determination, scotland had really was founded on the fact that there weren't enough people who identified themselves ethnically or culturally as scots to carry the day. the s&p has been based on the...
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Sep 19, 2014
09/14
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because we don't have devolve government in england. there's a lot of promises being made particularly about money. the gordon brown and david cameron and all of the leaders signed up to avow in a scottish newspaper to protect the barnett formula. we have no idea what that actually means because it should mean the equalization of scotland and english spending over time but i think it was intended to mean to voters that somehow this was a guarantee of the big subsidies. >> for a world audience, it's a challenge for all of us. what it tells us is that the scottish people per head of population get something like $2,000 each more in public spending than the english get. obviously a source of great discontent there. >> they don't fund it themselves. they fund it largely from english taxes. >> do you think what we're really seeing at the end of the referendum is the start of an extremely heated possibly a far more contentious and unpleasant phase of working out who should have what powers across the u.k.? >> yes, i do. with one morning featu
because we don't have devolve government in england. there's a lot of promises being made particularly about money. the gordon brown and david cameron and all of the leaders signed up to avow in a scottish newspaper to protect the barnett formula. we have no idea what that actually means because it should mean the equalization of scotland and english spending over time but i think it was intended to mean to voters that somehow this was a guarantee of the big subsidies. >> for a world...
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Sep 12, 2014
09/14
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, of the bank of england. and they would have access to all the facilities that the bank of england could offer, the lender of last resort facilities, that that would offer to the broader scottish economy. from an independent scottish point of view that makes complete sense. all clear to me that that make sense for england and the rest of the u.k.. i think that for economic reasons and for political reasons. the economic reason would be that all of the risks, essentially, would be on one side. away to think about this is that if scotland got into trouble, if an independent scotland got into trouble, england would have the resources to bail it out. if england got into trouble, scotland would not have the resources to bail it out. it is a classic moral hazard, all the risks are on the english side. there is little reason that i could see for them to want to sign up for this kind of currency union, they are exposing themselves to risks if scotland were to run a different economic policy. it is a free ride on the
, of the bank of england. and they would have access to all the facilities that the bank of england could offer, the lender of last resort facilities, that that would offer to the broader scottish economy. from an independent scottish point of view that makes complete sense. all clear to me that that make sense for england and the rest of the u.k.. i think that for economic reasons and for political reasons. the economic reason would be that all of the risks, essentially, would be on one side....
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Sep 4, 2014
09/14
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BLOOMBERG
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full coverage of the bank of england and ecb conference today. you can watch the news conference live and in full on bloomberg. " is coming up at the top of the hour. >> the ecb will be the top of the agenda. we will talk to martin wolf. beginning one of the chapters on the eurozone, he says the euro has been a disaster. there is no other word for it. he is not impressed with a single currency and has not been impressed with the austerity measures that have been imposed out of berlin. --has not been impact impressed with the policy response. what happens next? what does draghi need to do? we will discuss all of that with him. we will also pick up on what you were speaking to kevin about, whether or not the u.k. can continue with the currency of the union. i suspect the answer is no. talking of building things, we are going to be talking to lego. lego is a private company. huge.s and it will be fascinating to evolvingthey see it and what happens next in terms of where you take lego. the, we will take on russian sanctions story and the downgrading
full coverage of the bank of england and ecb conference today. you can watch the news conference live and in full on bloomberg. " is coming up at the top of the hour. >> the ecb will be the top of the agenda. we will talk to martin wolf. beginning one of the chapters on the eurozone, he says the euro has been a disaster. there is no other word for it. he is not impressed with a single currency and has not been impressed with the austerity measures that have been imposed out of...
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Sep 19, 2014
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england will be ignored. the kick in the teeth of the establishments which is was supposed to be and i believe it is, it won't happen. >> i think that's completely fantastical. if it is indeed a no tomorrow, they have the potential to not just actually release the constitutional revolution in scotland, right across the entire country. because what we've effect lively seen is a scottish insurgency against westminster rule and the attempt to dampen that with a whole lot of promises. >> made on the hoof. >> made on the hoof. but that has the potential to not just rewrite the relationship with scotland but also englan and wales. i think that will be welcomed for many people. it's not just confined to scotland. it's in england annuallies, as well. we need a constitutional convention and build a new -- >> that's what i want, too. >> well, let's be optimistic about this. >> i'm right with you on that. i'm actually being a realist. >> let me suggest to you where you may be wrong. there's a head of steam building up o
england will be ignored. the kick in the teeth of the establishments which is was supposed to be and i believe it is, it won't happen. >> i think that's completely fantastical. if it is indeed a no tomorrow, they have the potential to not just actually release the constitutional revolution in scotland, right across the entire country. because what we've effect lively seen is a scottish insurgency against westminster rule and the attempt to dampen that with a whole lot of promises....
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Sep 4, 2014
09/14
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it almost feels like bullying for england. stuff the lot of you and i am going to vote for independence. >> it is a thing. >> nothing changes on the day of the vote, is what we have been told by several. independence would kick in, if voted for. intervening time question mark >> the markets don't like uncertainty and i guess we will see weakness in the sterling continued. >> the uncertainty has been shrugged off in all regards, hasn't it question mark >> it has. >> yeah. we talk about risk. equities retraced. markets are connected to rusher. market snap back and we still have this. but along with that continue for? -- >> how long will that continue for? >> i wrote a piece. >> how to speak money. >> a phrase. what send it to him to include in the next edition. >> a time for declines. >> september is more problematic for equities. you have october crashes and headlines. september is a week or month on average for equities. >> thank you for joining us. it is good to get your thoughts. the bank of england is on the agenda. thank y
it almost feels like bullying for england. stuff the lot of you and i am going to vote for independence. >> it is a thing. >> nothing changes on the day of the vote, is what we have been told by several. independence would kick in, if voted for. intervening time question mark >> the markets don't like uncertainty and i guess we will see weakness in the sterling continued. >> the uncertainty has been shrugged off in all regards, hasn't it question mark >> it has....
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Sep 13, 2014
09/14
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he was offered the choice of joining the royal may, returning to england with captain's family, or to be transferred with the other prisoners a few miles from here to the prison ship jersey on the east river. the andersonville of the revolution. he chose the jersey. he survived the war and returned to a mariner's life, invented a new system of rigging used throughout the age of sail, and became a prominent philadelphia merchant and abolitionist. germanssler was a cabinet maker's son, apprenticed to a brewmaster, when he joined up with john barry, then commanding a privateer. once the boy got his sea legs, barry took a liking to him. he rose to captain of marines. later, he was captured new jamaica, and after escaping, found himself aboard a ship down for new england. in rags and starving, he made his way to boston where he found the continental frigate alliance preparing for a voyage to france and in desperate need of hands, climbing up the gang plank, he was warmly greeted by the astain, john barry, who was glad to see kessler as kessler was to see him. they served together for the r
he was offered the choice of joining the royal may, returning to england with captain's family, or to be transferred with the other prisoners a few miles from here to the prison ship jersey on the east river. the andersonville of the revolution. he chose the jersey. he survived the war and returned to a mariner's life, invented a new system of rigging used throughout the age of sail, and became a prominent philadelphia merchant and abolitionist. germanssler was a cabinet maker's son,...
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Sep 19, 2014
09/14
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MSNBCW
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. >> news coming out of england. right now the prime minister, david cameron is at ten downing street responding to the rejection of scotland's referendum on independence. >> like millions of other people i am delighted. as i said during the campaign, it would have broken my heart to see our united kingdom come to an end. i know that sentiment was shared by people, not just across our country but also around the world. because of what we've achieved together in the past and what we can do together in the future. so now it is time for our united kingdom to come together and to move forward. a vital part of that will be a balanced settlement, fair to people in scotland and importantly, to everyone in england, wales and northern ireland as well. let us remember first why we had this debate. and why it was right to do so. the scottish national party was elected in scotland in 2011 and promised a referendum on independents. we could have tried to block that. we could have tried to put it off. but just as with other big is
. >> news coming out of england. right now the prime minister, david cameron is at ten downing street responding to the rejection of scotland's referendum on independence. >> like millions of other people i am delighted. as i said during the campaign, it would have broken my heart to see our united kingdom come to an end. i know that sentiment was shared by people, not just across our country but also around the world. because of what we've achieved together in the past and what we...
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Sep 1, 2014
09/14
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and new england. we want to thank them. ,efore i introduced the guest we have upcoming events. those of you often travel to washington. we are looking forward to seeing many of you at the next event. capital conversations was a huge success in washington. breakfast in our nation's capital. we are honored to have so many of you who have been so supportive in the past to join us. we have over 1500 of our neighbors from all of the states. truly one of the most it willted events and be something that i think you will enjoy. today, we are delighted to welcome back a special guest from ohio. this will be the mba championship city next year. we will see. senator rob portman visits. he may be a native of the buckeye state. he is no stranger to new england. he earned his undergraduate degree in anthropology from dartmouth college. it happens to be a member of the new england council. he attended law school and he established a career as an in his native city of cincinnati. he began his career in public service
and new england. we want to thank them. ,efore i introduced the guest we have upcoming events. those of you often travel to washington. we are looking forward to seeing many of you at the next event. capital conversations was a huge success in washington. breakfast in our nation's capital. we are honored to have so many of you who have been so supportive in the past to join us. we have over 1500 of our neighbors from all of the states. truly one of the most it willted events and be something...
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Sep 17, 2014
09/14
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BLOOMBERG
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let's start off with the bank of england. given the proximity to the scottish though, i am minded to downplay it. >> the reaction in sterling catching on. down by .1% from where we were. sterling has not reacted. the big event this week is the scottish independence referendum. does not really matter what is going to be in this minute. a yes vote would trump everything. >> moving on. let's talk about the fed and china. >> short stop -- sure. >> the phrase is there. whether or not the fed wants it to be used in the way that the market is using it, if it is taken out we get a rate hike in the next six months. a considerable period, those are the words we are looking for. are datae saying we dependent but offering time contingent guidance. qe ends next month. they're going have to do something about it. you remove it even if you are a dozen trying to say we are data dependent and not a loaded policy action to remove that forement, it means so much a lot of people. it is basically saying it could be a couple of months away, get re
let's start off with the bank of england. given the proximity to the scottish though, i am minded to downplay it. >> the reaction in sterling catching on. down by .1% from where we were. sterling has not reacted. the big event this week is the scottish independence referendum. does not really matter what is going to be in this minute. a yes vote would trump everything. >> moving on. let's talk about the fed and china. >> short stop -- sure. >> the phrase is there....