sen warner: great question. you know and i know the the countrieshat that are sometimes being exploiters are saying that america and the west did that for hundreds of years in terms of exploitation and now we simply want our peace of the pie in the chinese are saying we are simply doing what western companies did it years ago. truth in those comments but your point is right, climate change, global warming affect us all and i andt think i have seen articulated strategy on how we convince those nations or push china into a more responsible ecological environmental role. we did not help matters when we got out of the paris court. -- paris accord. ms. woodruff: right there, this gentleman. >> thank you. you mentionedham, the counterintelligence aspect of the mueller report. people should remember that it began as a counterintelligence investigation. many of us were surprised when we finally read the mueller he altered he said the counterintelligence information and simply provided information for the fbi to do their

warner, 110w again, it had little effect.d to century and enjoying himself, boundary after boundary bangladesh had no answer and even the most fanatical hushed for a moment. order eventually passed 150 on route to the highest score of determined so far, but even after he departed others were quick to take its place. the fall of late wickets and of course the great british summer and of course the great british summer could slow the onslaught. but bangladesh needed in reply with the quick start, what they found that fast reactions of finch the fielder. the building run out and it look sense at all. it was just enough to keep pups and spirits high but real bangladesh celebrations felt out of reach. the brave efforts that fell just short which fittingly is how the game ended. the reigning champions stopped at the table and leading the way once more. my job is to go out there and score runs get us to go out there and score runs get us off to a good start, and capitalised with momentum. trying about as deep as we can and today was

warner: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the rules committee be discharged from further consideration of s. 1562 and the senate proceed to its immediate consideration and that the warner substitute at the desk be agreed to. that the bill, as amended, be considered read a third time appeared -- and passed and the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table. the presiding officer: is there objection? mrs. blackburn: reserving the right to object. the presiding officer: the senator from tennessee. mrs. blackburn: and i will object. the presiding officer: objection's heard. mr. warner: mr. president, i'm deeply disappointed that the majority has rejected this request before i can even lay out why i think it's needed. my request was for me to take up and pass the fire act, s. 1562, as amended. this legislation is pretty simple, even for this body, would require any presidential campaign that receives offers of assistance of an agent of a foreign government, has an oblig

senator mark warner. [applause] ♪ [spy music] sen. warner: well, thank you, lori.t introduction. it is great to be part of this celebration. mayor bowser, perfect timing! i want to join everyone else in congratulating the team at the international spy museum. i want to make the one point, though, while this is a great addition -- it's all right, norman. >> you good? sen. warner: it's all right. [laughter] sen. warner: you and lafayette ought to get extra duty pay tonight. while i want to celebrate this great addition to washington, this is also a great addition to the whole dmv. i would be very proud to point out that we in virginia are home to the cia, to the nga, nro, and a host of other parts of the intelligence community that if i told you about, i'd have to kill you. [laughter] sen. warner: this is a real great addition to our whole region. mr. maltz, i've not had the chance to meet you before tonight. you're a pretty cool guy. reading about what you and your wife have done in terms of your commitment to philanthropy, your commitment to freedom, the notion tha

and david warner for fans not to boot steve smith.to boot steve smith. and david warner for their part in the scandal during this tournament. what policy will eoin morgan pursue? do you see it as your role to give any kind of indication or instruction to the crowd about how they should behave? no. they pay a lot of money, i suppose they can do what they want. they do. sport is beautiful in many ways because it attracts people from far and wide. people can get carried away with home support and away support. everyone has had support at the ground throughout the tournament. if not more so than the home team. it will probably be the same. do you feel you have two, after what happened in the last game, prove you can win matches under pressure? the guys have performed under pressure for a very long time. the pressure of being favourites for the last two years. i have no question about producing pressure. australia's captain is expecting an aggressive response from england plus my players on the pitch. as for an aggressive reception from en

warner: mr. president, i am deeply disappointed that the majority has rejected this before i could even even lay out why i think it is needed. my request was to take up and pass the fia act as amended. this legislation was simple even for this body. it would require any presidential campaign that receives offers of assistance of -- from an agent of a foreign governmentnt has an obligation to report that offer of assistance to law enforcement, specifically the fbi. f.b.i. remember, our laws already prohibit campaign assistance from foreign governments. let's take a moment and decide how we got here. and i want to lay out a little bit of history and then i'm going to ask the minority leader to make a couple of his comments and then i would like to come back and finish my statement. before i turn to the minority leader, let me refresh my colleague on the other side and others how we got here. in 2016, russia and its agents intervened in our presidential elections, breaking into personal files, attem

soon to be streaming lively warner media is in it to win it. what is it? the bidding war to land jj abrams of "star wars" and "lost" fame. word is abrams and his production company bad robot have made his choice after multiple bids came in from the likes of netflix, apple and amazon. reports are abrams is set to ink a lucrative tv and film partnership with warner media. abrams will have to wait for a bit of the rumored $500 million paycheck because he's still currently editing the final installment of disney's latest "star wars" trilogy. at & t up, disney down. >>> meanwhile, the two other mobile carriers, t-mobile and sprint still waiting for doj approval of their $26 billion merger. will that announcement come before the companies face the state attorneys general in a pretrial this friday to fight against the merger. charlie gasparino with the details. >> little bit of an update on cbs-viacom as well.

at the cricket world cup a david warner century guides australia to a win over pakistan.nd a—time tour de france winner chris froome is in intensive care after he crashed in a training ride ahead of the fourth stage of the criterium du dauphine hello and welcome to the programme where we start with footballing news from wednesday at the women's world cup in france. the hosts cemented their place at the top of group a with a second consecutive win beating norway 2—1 in nice. in the same group nigeria were 2—0 winners over south korea — while in group b germany are on maximum points after they beat spain. colm harrison rounds up all the action. france against norway was talk up as being one of the heavyweight clashes of the group phrase yet it took a while to get going. a goalless and largely forgettable first half gave way to an eventful second in which the host nation was put in front within a minute. norway needed a way backin within a minute. norway needed a way back in and they were given it with an unwittingly supplied equaliser. the goal which decided this match was

smith and david warner for their part in the scandal during this tournament.y? do you think it is your role to give any kind of indication your instruction to the crowd as to how to behave with the australians? they paid a lot of money and i suppose they can do... sport is beautiful in many ways because it attracts people from far and wide. i think people can get carried away with home support and away support. things throughout the tournament, everybody has had support on the ground, if not more so than the home team. has had support on the ground, if not more so than the home teamm will probably be the same tomorrow. do you feel that you have to, after what happened in the last game, prove you can win matches under pressure? guys have performed under pressure? guys have performed under pressure for a very long time, the pressure for a very long time, the pressure of being favourites for the last two years, away from home and at home. no question about reducing under pressure. australia's captain is expecting an aggressive response on the pitch and as for an

david warner was introduced and booed. booing.ner had been serene here to 53, until, wow, mis—hit tojoe root. captain aaron finch underpinned australia with his hundred but 285 seemed a smallish total. fast forward to england's innings, james vince gone to the second ball. attack, cried england, a catch, replied australia, and that was eoin morgan gone. five men out. stokes still going, cramp in his calf but belief in his bat, until, this... against mitchell starc, sometimes no bat is good enough. and england were soon all out. 64 i’u ns and england were soon all out. 64 runs short. from this game, where? they insist they can win their final two group games but they are tough once and elimination threatens. australia miguel can start to ponder another world cup victory. it would be for the record, there six title. this is how the table currently looks. australia are through to the semi finals. new zealand will be if they beat pakistan on wednesday. should say pakistan, bangladesh and sri lanka all still have a chance of making the

coast guard and produced and distributed by warner bros.s. ♪[music]♪ ♪ >> a quiet harbor in numeral england, july, 1944 -- in

david warner was introduced and booed. warner served his ban for ball tampering. bowl first and we re it. england chose to bowl first and were desperate for wickets. aaron finch, australia's captain hit this and watched james vince climb. the ball escaped. english teams are expected to reach world cup semifinals these days that of gareth southgate set the standard. but if the men's cricketers lose this match, their chances of missing out will increase, worrying me. that was australia to 100 without the loss of a wicket. then, for david warner, it suddenly went wrong. a miss hit to joe root. exit stage left. hero or villain, the crowd could decide. but warner was out for 53. aaron finch was trying to step it up. risky, but worth it. six. england needed to be sharp. at times, they weren't. watch jos buttler the wicketkeeper removed the bails but he dropped the ball. no good. at ben stokes to esmond khawaja, that was as out as out could be. on with the contest. the skies above lords are finally starting to play and possibly the balance of the match may be going in th

aaron finch and in particular david warner, making light work of the bowling. striking up again for had it'll affect. warner now past the century and enjoy himself stop boundary after boundary, bangladesh had no answer. even the most fanatical pushed —— hushed for a moment. what a possible hundred and 50 en route to the highest score in the tournament so far. after he departed, others were quick to take his place. of course, the great summer his place. of course, the great summer could slow the onslaught. what bangladesh needed in reply was a quick start and they found with a lightning fast reaction from finch. a brilliant run out of the looks of it all. there was just enough to keep faint hopes and spirits high but real bangladesh celebrations a lwa ys but real bangladesh celebrations always felt out of reach. a brave effort that fell just short which fittingly is how the game ended. the reigning champions stopped in the table, leading the way once more. to the gulf, the opening round with the women's measure of the year. it is the conclusion in minnesota. gre

have decided to take a stand and no longer do business with the state among them disney netflix and warner media either give it becomes law it will be very difficult to reduce or rather doubt we will we have many women working on productions in georgia whose rights along with millions of others will be severely restricted by this law should it ever come into effect would rethink our entire investments in ga if the new law holds we will reconsider the new home to any new productions but how consistent are these corporations for example netflix recently blocked an episode in saudi arabia as a favor to the monarchy crown prince mohammed bin some on m.p.'s was hailed as the reformer of the arab world needed but the revelations about to show his killing have shattered that image. we strongly supports it's a sick freedom worldwide and only remove the sub the so to insult you are a bit after we had received a valid legal request but saudi arabia is not exactly a haven for women's rights and progressive thinking on its face is pretty ironic because those countries have pretty egregious human right

law prohibiting abortion after 6 weeks of pregnancy however while the likes of disney netflix and warner adopt a firm moral stance in the u.s. they seem less principled when operating abroad killam up and explains. as the state of georgia imposes restraint sions on abortion a number of multinational corporations have decided to take a stand and no longer do business with the state among them disney netflix and warner media either give it becomes law it will be very difficult to produce or rather doubt we will we have many women working on productions in georgia whose rights along with millions of others will be severely restricted by this law should it ever come into effect would rethink our entire investments in ga if the new law holds we will reconsider georgia as the home to any new productions but how consistent are these corporations for example netflix recently blocked an episode in saudi arabia as a favor to the monarchy crown prince mohammed bin salon a k n b s was hailed as the reformer of the arab world needed but the revelations about the show his killing have shattered that i

days plea as being play rather than any kind of actual feelings towards the issue and then there's warner media they have a very longstanding relationship with the kingdom of saudi arabia in fact prince our will lead them to law was a 5 percent shareholder in time warner at one point and what does that they've been known to put on performances of their best known acts in box graeme in the last one just over a year ago. course they never really considered the laws of these us aligned autocratic kingdoms for example there's one law that legalizes rape just so long as marriage follows the crime are you talking about greater issues abortion and guns rights things like they stay away from me but again it goes back to the whole p.r. part of it you would it be culturally to heighten your brand recognition out there in the world and also to position yourself better in a particular place where you doing business and do this day again the middle east you know a lot of money comes from saudi cutter u.a.e. and that going to go over there is a particular things because they know part of the world this

so without further ado, senator mark warner. >> thank you for that int introduction. looking forward to our discussion. that's about ten minutes for senate time. about ten minutes, right? it is a -- look forward to our conversation. i also it's a great honor to be here council on foreign relations with the moscow family and got a chance to meet the kids this is a great tribute to mr. moscow and his service to the council and his service to our country. what i want to talk about today in this obviously deals with cyber, deals with homeland security, i want to take a slightly different vent though and talk about china. this is a subject of which, for, you know, probably 2008 going forward i guess for a long time i had what i would view as pretty traditional, conventional views about china from both -- that i think was shared by a lot of members in our policy committee, a lot of folks from the business community, as a former venture capitalist i looked as china as a rapidly modern sizing country with 1.3 billion people with rising incomes and expectations and mostly saw

they arrived the day warner died. all thre died of respiratory failure. the death investigation into the ouple's death turned out blood pressure pills found in their room but dave's sister is sayinw those pillse not her sister's. >> i know for a fact that my sister was not sick. i know for a fact thatshe was healthy and i know for a fact she did not take blood pressuret medicn. i know for a fact. >> reporter: and we can tell you this. again, in all three cases, each of those americans were reportedly dying of respiratory failure. the u.s. embassy says they are looking into all three of these deaths but at this time can't say if any connection can be made betwe all threeof those dead american tourists and their causes of death.ba inside for you. >> justin finch outside the dominican embassy. thank you. >>> news 4 broke isstory last week and we are staying along with it av wards. you can see our reports on news 4 startingater day. >>> the deaths of two americans on vacation in the south pacific are being investigated this morning. authorities in fiji said d

kelly, what do you make of the comments from senator warner? >> senator warner has been pushing the idea, if you look back at 2016, some of the things mueller found that were disturbing especially to democrats that examined this issue, but not necessarily unlawful should be unlawful going forward. he's been one of those voices saying, if a campaign official receives such information, make it a duty to report requirement under the law. and that would include going to the fbi, for example. i spoke to donald trump jr. when he was here on capitol hill yesterday along with other reporters after he gave testimony to senator warner's intelligence committee, which is led by richard burr, republican of north carolina. he would not answer that question when i said would he not accept any information from foreign officials during the 2020 re-election. that was before we knew the news making sound bite from his father, the president. it's interesting to drill into this thinking in the trump campaign. jared kushner in a separate interview in the last couple

then a short time ago senator warren responded to the president saying no member of congress warner, excuse me, no member of congress would accept a foreign dearth on an opponent and denied any knowledge of what the president is talking about. watch. >> i don't have any idea. i think is he talking about actually something that happened with mr. schiff, but i would say this. when i had contact with someone that's been reported, first thing i did of course i contacted the fbi. that san insult to members of congress in both political parties. the truth is, anyone without common sense realizes if a foreign entity tries to interfere, your first obligation is to contact law enforcement. >> harris: so now we are going back, congressman, back and forth over whether or not senator warner or anybody else has contacted the fbi when they also had maybe done something untoward or was it? i don't know. >> well, maybe i can make this problem a little bigger. think about the amount of time that you have seen this president's tax returns leaked by the press. by definition, he didn't release them. som

they asked john, whom i do not know, who runs the old time warner, now dubbed warner media, how manyswer was very cogent i think it's somewhere between ten or two and it's probably on the lower side of that scale a good outcome for a company like ours is that there are four or five. i think we've got a position where we can be one of those and you know what? i think this fellow stankey makes a good point how many can you carry lots of people cutting the cord here but you're not going to spend more on a bunch of streaming platforms than you could already spend on cable because what's the point? so questiwe got to start asking ourselves who's got the best offerings and who's in trouble this is a tough question to answer because in many cases, services aren't even out yet it's just all conjecture but considering the importance of streaming to the entertainment industry, i think we need to give it a shot right now we got to just even on the limited information we have, we got to make some judgments and that's why tonight we're ranking the subscription streaming services, even though it's

thank you. >> thank you senator warner. you went over just a few minutes, so i'm grg oing to go r into the members time just a few minutes. what is the main worry that you have about china? what is the worst-case scenario? do you think -- i hear you saying you don't think china's going to come across the ocean with weapons, but what are you worried about? >> i would say there are two things i worry the most about. one is there's been no economic success story greater than china's in the last 25 to 30 years, and if we go back to a pre-'89 world where the america and the west versus the soviets, there was this ideological conflict. i think we're defaulting not necessarily into a pure ideological conflict with china, but china is on the move, on the go, and they are -- they are offering a theory of the case that to a lot of countries around the world looks pretty good. if you can somehow obtain china's growth rates and they're saying here don't look to democracy, look at our authoritarian form of government, that will grif you

sen warner: i introduced this legislation a month ago. this was not -- it was already there. the president mentioned last week in his statement that he would take something from russia or china. me but you goto the presidents own director of

exactly how much is it worth that is the question senators mark warner and josh haolly are asking asslation that would force big tech companies to put a price tag on user data and guys, this i find fascinating and very confli complicated. because one person's data, the way i understand it, is worth very little, but everybody's data is worth a lot. and i don't think it's as simple as just doing division like, you divide the total value of the data by the number of people some people's data is worth a lot, but once you have so many people connected together, the sense of how to target is that much better. >> we should be clear. senator warner isn't suggesting that customers would get paid for their data >> well -- >> no, what he's saying is he wants to make it explicit and have the companies put an aggregate price tag on it. and the companies themselves are arguing, look, it's too -- to your point -- it's too complex, we can't do it it's not like that there's a -- it's more intangible, there's no a specific number. but in california, you have governor gavin newsom who says, he would su

the vice chair of the senate intelligence committee is mark warner of virginia. he spoke on the senate floor about protecting u.s. elections from foreign interference. also speaking, minority leader chuck schumer and republican marsha blackburn. this is just over 30 minutes. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. warner: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the rules committee be discharged from >>

same lung condition as the maryland couple, but we don't yet know how they died. 41-year-old miranda warner was

mark warner was offered access to christopher steele.e was the top democrat in senate intelligence leading the investigation into president trump's make-believe ties to russia. the dnc cooperate on opposition research to undermine then candidate trump and bowl sterile good ole hillary. -- and bolster good ole hillary. she laundered money through perkins-coie to author a fake document that was presented to our law enforcement agents, to a highly respected court to illegally spy on an american citizen to get information on an opposing presidential candidate. i'm sure stephanopoulos missed that one and his contribution of $75,000 to the clinton foundation had nothing to do with his missing it. and hillary and her hubby got over $500,000 from a kremlin-connected company for the sale of 20% of america's uranium and bill was paid $500,000 for a speech he gave. do you think all these took place without any conversations, without any meetings? without any exchange of information? not that anyone from a foreign company even offered me opposition

warner: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the rules committee be discharged from further consideration of s. 1562 and the senate proceed to its immediate consideration and that the warner substitute at the desk be agreed to. that the bill, a

warner now again, it had little effect.oundary after boundary, bangladesh had no answer but even the most fanatical hushed for a moment. they eventually passed 150 on route to the highest score of the tournament so far, but even after he departed, others were quick to take his place. on then relate rickets and of course the great british summer could smell the site. what bangladesh needed was a quick start, what they found was a lightning fast reaction of the field there, a brilliant run out, the looks of it all. there has beenjust enough to keep faint hopes and spirits high but real bangladesh celebrations now feel just out of but real bangladesh celebrations now feeljust out of reach. they have given it a real goal, 320 odd now for a setting but they are running out of that for a but it's been a fantastic game there. at that for sports day updates throughout the rest of the evening on bbc news but for me and the rest of the team, that for sports day updates throughout the rest of the evening on bbc news but from me and th

and they gave the 0zzie is a superb start, warner scored slow but went further and the man punishedous mistake got away with one here. it brought up a one as princeton century for its country since that ball tampering band, after pakistan, for a while, it was this one. but you can never stay mad at them for long because next thing you know they are back to being this pakistan. bible gets from ahmed, helping them bowl i study out for 207, it may be many more. pakistan had had a chance especially while they were hitting it like that. hard to believe that two balls after that effortless beauty, he met such a careless end. bear in life pakistan's problem. there can be two different teens even if a match, burning brightly but too briefly, they were setting down and surely headed for defeat, but this is pakistan, you just never know, after all they have a number nine capable of cape —— create chaos. his hooch he got back this, but hopes are ended by a slight edge, the waveform doomed. fittingly, pakistan match ended with them except, getting 0zzie is a glimpse and they tend not to mix. wa

well, that was a striking tweet for senator mark warner of virginia. senator, what is the president tweeting about? do you have any idea? >> i don't have the foggiest idea about what he is tweeting about. my staff said he may be referencing with a ukrainian shock jock called congressman schiff. he made this reference a couple of times. if he's going to attack me, it ought to be based on some circumstance in fact. i'm extraordinarily concerned about what the president said. we all take an oath when we get sworn into these jobs to defend the constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic. when a foreign nation tries to interfere in our democracy, that's an take on our democracy. i don't understand what part of that he doesn't get. we saw in 2016 if we try to cut mr. trump when he was just a candidate and welcomed the russians if they had dirt on hillary clinton to bring it. you would have thought two and a half years later after the mueller report, after our investigation, after the intelligence community's assessment that russia massively interv