that was the letter that senator josh hawley sent amid that attack that was happening. we are asking you this morning in this last segment of the washington journal to call in and let us know if you are concerned about what happened on twitter yesterday. is the number if you are in the eastern or central time zones. number if8001 is the you are in the and and or pacific time zones. you can go ahead and start calling in. frommore reaction, this some news reporters and congressional reporters who follow this. they were tweeting yesterday as this was happening. one newspaper saying, to some extent i wonder why twitter is doing the investigating here. isn't it the territory of the secret service? and one more from walter shapiro who is a columnist saying, the only good news for biden is that the twitter hack was in july and october and it was work going rather than promoting diabolical rumors. a little bit more from that story about the one connection and what the hackers were trying to get. this from their story that we started off on this hack, posing a celebrity's and we

hawley: but the famed, floating city is sinking and suffocating.

the up charge is absurd and here to respond as senator josh hawley of missouri.enator, you just heard the ceo of pfizer essentially threatening to move manufacturing overseas because of these executive orders. what does this tell you? >> well, it tells you they are very interested in their profits and the gravy train they've had going for years. listen, i have no sympathy for a big pharma whatsoever. they routinely charge americans two, three, four times more for the same drugs they charge patients in, say, europe, france.ts i know this is true because we've done studies on them. my home state of missouri, they charge missouri three, four, five times folks more than in germany or canada and i'm glad the presidentt is standing up to them. >> laura: again the money given by the drug companies to both political parties is astronomical. they are among the biggest donors in the politics of united states and that is fine, that's what they do. let's not all think that this is charitable endeavors. they've got a free ride. i want to ask you about the president's decision

espn reportedly suspending its top basketball reporter over an email he sent to josh hawley.he senator has sent a letter to the nba commissioner criticizing the league's relationship with china. the report is responsive was simply "blank" you. but he didn't say blank. we know what he said. let's bring in bring in howie kurtz. how we, what do you make of all this? >> shortest email ever sent to united states senator. espn had absolutely no choice but to suspend reporter adrian wojnarowski for sending that expletive to senator josh hawley with questions about the nba's relationship with china. what on earth was he thinking? this is a broadcast professional cursing out a united states senator? he has admitted his mistake. he has apologized, but he is lucky that he's just just winding up in the penalty box for two weeks. >> dana: the other thing that i thought was interesting and a smart is that senator hawley is said to the nba commissioner let's have a meeting. let's talk about this. that is a good way to actually have civil discourse and to perhaps solve an issue. >> he also s

caroline hawley, bbc news.g is the founder and ceo of crayfish.io — a business service platform working with uk—china collaborations, trade and investment. she told me that rising political tensions between the uk and china were already having an impact on business relations. yes, indeed. as someone who has been working passionately for the last 20 years to facilitate uk—china trade and investment, iam deeply upset by this rapid decline in the relationship in the last week. how else does a country make its position clear about its anger and displeasure about what is happening to one of its former territories, and indeed on a human rights level with the overwhelming evidence that seems to be emerging of what china is doing and beijing is doing with its uighur population in xinjiang? well, i think there are undoubtedly as we can see different political systems, different legal systems, and such challenges have been there between the uk and china. but we are talking about business and trade interests and we should

caroline hawley, bbc news. vincent ni from the bbc chinese servicejoins me now.pointed out to the ambassador, they have been around for quite a long time, haven't they? what do we know is happening there? it is always very tricky to corroborate what exactly is happening on the ground. according to various independent and official studies from different agencies, what we have seen is that the chinese is allegedly forcing uighur women to sterilise. this is a very serious allegation. the chinese ambassador today rejected this allegation and said that uighur people were living happily in china's far west. the latest allegation is that women are being sterilised and that came out a few weeks ago, but specifically at this railway station, these images of them being blindfolded and bound. the chinese ambassador said he did not know, but it could be that prisoners were being transferred. is that the way prisoners would be transferred in china? it is always very difficult to say. it depends on the different regions. what the chinese ambassador was trying to suggest is tha

our diplomatic correspondent, caroline hawley, has the story.s nerve been an easy relationship but now troubles are mounting on multiple fronts. there is deep concern for the future of hong kong after china imposed new security laws on the former british colony. undermining its autonomy. the government is now preparing to escalate its response. the government is now preparing to escalate its responselj the government is now preparing to escalate its response. i said we would conduct a review of our extradition arrange. and a range of other meshes, i have with the home secretary and the rest of government concluded that review, i will update the house of commons on what further measures we are taking tomorrow. today china warned britain not to follow the us in imposing sanctions. if uk government goes that far, goes that far, to impose sanctions on any individuals in china, china will certainly make resolute response to it. china reacted with fury to britain's decision to ban huawei's technology because of security concerns, there are fears now o

caroline hawley, bbc news. our political correspondent nick eardley is at westminster.aab is address parliament tomorrow, what can we expect?” think we got a pretty clear hint from the foreign secretary today that he is prepared to rip up the extradition treaty with hong kong. we will find out for sure when he speaks to mps tomorrow afternoon. sanctions are likely to be more complicated and take more time but they are certainly an option too. as you heard, the chinese have threatened a robust response from patients if that is the route the government goes down, which points toa government goes down, which points to a ratcheting up of tensions with china over the next few weeks and months. some tory mps look at the huawei decision last week and want the government to go further, looking at other critical infrastructure, things like nuclear power plants, technology, the social media app tiktok. but it is notjust china, we saw an increase in the rhetoric on russia last week with the government accusing russian spies are trying to hack into the uk's coronavirus vaccine prog

this is not the first time senator hawley is coming after the nba.e attacked the league for censoring criticism of communist china as well as commissioner adam silver not including china and hong kong in messages allowing players on the back of jerseys made by nike keefe a recent report names nike, apple, google, microsoft, a deed todays 83 multinationals linked to forced labor by ethnic minority group in china called the uyghurs. charles: lauren thank you very much. clock is ticking to pass a fourth round ever stimulus. mitch mcconnell is laying it all out. in fact he just did. here is what he wants included. >> we want another round of direct payments, direct payments to help american families keep driving our national comeback. charles: there is more issues to be ironed out. there is liability protection, state aid, payroll tax cut, all of that on the table. joining me on all of this economic advisor to president trump steve moore. steve, i want to start with, i know that you're a fan of these payroll tax cuts. we talked about it many times, i don

caroline hawley, bbc news.s a commissioner for the united states commission on international religious freedom, and he's also a uighur rights activist. hejoins me now from washington. good to speak to you again. first of all, what do you make of the british government's decision to call out what china is doing in xinjiang? it is nice to be with you. i welcome any decision from europe including the uk, to show strong policy response to the ongoing humanitarian crisis that has been correctly described as the largest incarceration of ethnic minorities since the holocaust. the uk government needs to respond, needs to respond strongly, in a similar fashion needs to respond strongly, in a similarfashion as the needs to respond strongly, in a similar fashion as the united states has done. the public condemnation is long overdue. it is a matter of conscience and principle. the us does not advocate any country to break economic ties with china. but that economic trade relationship, that economic trade relationship, that

caroline hawley, bbc news.s the number of people ho've died with covid—i9 has passed 140,000 — almost a quarter of the global total. but president trump has dismissed evidence from johns hopkins university that the us has the world's seventh highest mortality rate from the disease. in an interview with fox news, he insisted — incorrectly — that his country had one of the lowest rates. here's our north america correspondent peter bowes. america's sunbelt is being hit hard. southern and western states are dealing with a big surge in coronavirus cases and lockdown restrictions are back in force. but president trump insists that the us is the envy of the world for the way it's dealt with covid—i9. again, playing down the seriousness of new outbreaks of the disease and suggesting the scale of the problem is being exaggerated by the media. many of those cases are young people that would heal in a day, they have the sniffles and we put it down as a test. many of them, don't forget, i guess it's like 99.7%, people are

caroline hawley, bbc news. we will get back to that story.n california ——in the us. in california, the governor says all indoor activities at bars, entertainment venues and museums must and right now with immediate effect and at the worst affected counties, churches, gyms and hairdressers will also close. this that's it for now, thank you. hello. fairly quiet on the weather front out there right now, a lot of cloud across the country. a fairly mild morning too. how about tuesday? i think there'll be a sunny spells around. but on the whole, a pretty cloudy day ahead. and for some of us, quite a wet one, particularly in northern ireland. you can see all the cloud on the satellite picture. it's streaming our way. and i think the next two, three days will be quite overcast. the good weather, the high pressure is not far away. we've got to wait for that high—pressure to build across the uk, but it's not going to happen immediately. so, this is what it looks like early hours of tuesday morning. i said it's mild, around 15 or 16 degrees across the s

i'm glad senator hawley is pointing it out.e need this conversation on a large stage and we need the american public to understand. >> laura: maybe it's time for them to stay out of politics if they are going to have such an obvious double standard that so easy to point out. jason, i want to give you the story because we've been covering the sharp turn that espn and other sports media have taken in their coverage of late. today "the wall street journal" is reporting that espn anchor stage sage steele says she believes that she was excluded from a special on race that aired last month because she wasn't considered by certain black colleagues to be an authentic voice for the black community. as the daughter of an army colonel, i know she has spoken out against kneeling for the anthem. so do you imagine it is rooted in that sentiment? >> there is no question about it. stage sage steele is plenty blad this conversation about being black enough as a joke sages the issue is she doesn't have the right message and the message that espn

senator hawley, thank you good to see you tonight. >> thank you. >> martha: we dig further into this with china because there is a lot of discussion about where our two countries are headed that will probably characterize the next decade of geopolitics. i will speak with the secretary of state tomorrow night. please tune in for that. also up next, mayor de blasio and the teachers unions say there is not enough money to get ready to open the public school in the united states. they are refusing to let charter school students back into the classroom, despite their pleas to get back to work and hit the books early in august. that is next. ♪ >> regarding the children and your family, your son and grandchildren come are you comfortable and do you plan to have them back in person in school? >> i am comfortable with that. ♪ my friends for going back to school the bbq the lake the beach my place for my neighbors my community my people my country my home for him for her for them for you. ♪ >> the radicals want to abolish charter schools and eliminate school choice. i want to expand school cho

i am glad senator hawley is putting it out.need this conversation on a large stage, and we need the american public to understand. >> laura: maybe it is time for them to stay out of politics if they have an obvious double standard that is so easy to point out. jason come of this story, i we have been covering that espn ans media have taken in the coverag. "the wall street journal" reporting espn anchor has told management that she believed she was excluded from a special network on the network that aired on the race last month because she was not considered by certain black colleagues to be an authentic voice for the black community. now, as the daughter of an army colonel, i know she has spoken, she spoken out against kneeling for the anthem. so do you imagine it is rooted in that sentiment? >> there is no question about it. she has plenty black and this whole conversation about black enough is a joke. her issue is she doesn't have the right message. and the message that espn wants and it's black employees wants is all one-sid

carolyn hawley there.senior figures in the united states in paying tribute to the civil rights leader and democrat congressman john lewis, who has died. he was 80 and had pancreatic cancer. mr lewis played a key role in the march on washington in 1963, which culminated in martin luther king's i have a dream speech. rajini vaidya nathan looks back at his life. john lewis dedicated his life to fighting racism. # we are not afraid. he marched alongside martin luther king and lived to see a black president. born in alabama in 1940, john lewis grew up in an america that was deeply segregated. i would come home and ask my mother, ask my father, "why segregation? why racial discrimination?" they would say "that's the way it is. don't get in the way. don't get in trouble". but dr king inspired me to get in the way, to get in trouble. as a student activist, he became a close ally of dr martin luther king, fighting racial injustice with a message of non—violence. he took part in sit—ins against white—only lunch coun

caroline hawley, bbc news.he prime minister has said he would be extremely reluctant to impose another nationwide lockdown if there were a second spike of coronavirus this winter. it comes as a senior public health official in blackburn and darwen, which has one of the highest infection rates for covid—19 in england, has warned the test and trace system isn't effective enough. here's our political correspondent, jessica parker. shuttered shops and empty streets, people told not to hang about in public spaces, emerging briefly on oui’ public spaces, emerging briefly on our doorsteps once a week to clap for carers before relative quiet descended again. the state of national lockdown borisjohnson has told the sunday telegraph he doesn't wa nt to told the sunday telegraph he doesn't want to see again. he said, i can't abandon that tool any more than i would abandon a nuclear deterrent, but it is like a nuclear deterrent to—i but it is like a nuclear deterrent to — i certainly don't want to use it, and nor do i thin

caroline hawley, bbc news.ned now we are joined now by the director of the soas china institute. what do you make of this latest twist in the relationship between the uk and china? i think we are at a turning point in our relationship. we are being put into a very difficult situation by our chinese friends. we don't really want to have to choose between having a good relationship with china and standing up for basic, british values, and it has reached a point that i think the government feels that it has to make a choice, and i think the government is making just about the right balance in terms of trying not to be overreacting to the chinese government, but on the other hand, standing upfor our government, but on the other hand, standing up for our values. government, but on the other hand, standing up for our valuesm government, but on the other hand, standing up for our values. it is interesting, this, because you will be well aware of concerns about the treatment of the uighurs in xinjiang. people have been

caroline hawley reports.oronavirus six months ago, hadn't seen friends and family fall sick, hadn't felt the stranglehold it would put on our lives. now some countries are easing restrictions. in other places, though, it's still taking hold with truly devastating effect. today from india, a frightening new figure. more thani million people have now been infected in the country, and localised lockdowns that had been lifted are now being swiftly reimposed. "we sanitise our vehicles," this rickshaw driver says. "we maintain social distancing." but he says he is still very scared. the other side of the globe and the grave—diggers of brazil have never been busier. the country now has 2 million cases of coronavirus, second only to the united states. there's deep disquiet here about how they are far right president is handling the virus. he has regularly appeared without a mask and wants a return to normal life. translation: we must stop suffocating the economy. there's not enough money. unemployment kills more peop

josh hawley, good morning to you. >> good morning.: nobody law law the laws f missouri than you castle doctrine what's going on? >> they did have the right to do what they did. they were standing on their own property. let's review the facts. they were on their own property. they were carrying lawful firearms that they lawfully possessed and trespassers broken down a gait and coming on to their property and a couple said get off our property. don't hurt us. get off of our area and they had every right to do that. this prosecutor is totally out of control. this is really an abuse of power. do you want to know what an abuse of power looks like? this is textbook example. that's why i think, steve, the united states department of justice needs to open a civil rights investigation into the st. louis circuit attorney's office. steve: well, and you are talking about the st. louis circuit attorney kimberly garner is the one who brought these charges yesterday. you have written a letter. you are asking the attorney general bill barr to launch

republican senator josh hawley, and a letter to twitter ceo jack dorsey, urging the company to work witho secure the platform, writing, "a successful attack on your system's service represents a threat to all of your users' privacy and data security." rachel, i will start with you. what do you think about this one? i mean, as soon as i saw the tweets, i knew it was a hack. but it does still highlight the fact that all the social media platforms are incredibly vulnerable, and i wonder how we protect ourselves from allowing that to have some sort of impact on the election in the fall. >> rachel: it is such a great question. one thing that it made me think immediately about is that, you know, maybe these companies ought to focus less on censoring donald trump and conservatives on their platforms and focus a little more on cyber security. you right, our elections are at stake, and this could have a huge impact. frankly, big tech has been resisting a lot of the measures that the government has put forward. i'm really glad that josh hawley is moving forward, because i think some of these other

senator hawley says that the couple exercising their constitutional rights to protesters and on their way to the mayor's home at the time. this is a live look in miami from wse and our affiliate down there one of the big stories there tonight police officers in fort lauderdale capture a kangaroo after it was spotted in the neighborhood. officers got a dog leash and run the kangaroos neck before guiding into the back of a police cruiser. it remains unclear where the animal came from. that's tonight's live look outside the beltway from special report. we will be right back. ♪ for as little as $5, now anyone can own companies in the s&p 500, even if their shares cost more. at $5 a slice, you could own ten companies for $50 instead of paying thousands. all commission free online. schwab stock slices: an easy way to start investing or to give the gift of stock ownership. schwab. own your tomorrow. in a highly capable lexus suv. at the golden opportunity sales event. get zero percent financing on all 2020 lexus models. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. no matter what challenges life

senator hawley also asked whether the attack threaten the security of president trump's account. it's not clear how the hackers got around multi-factor authentication or user data was stolen. tonight twitter ceo jack dorsey responded on twitter calling it a tough day for the company and saying we all feel terrible about this. shannon. >> shannon: jacqui heinrich, thank you very much. well, a new record covid-19 death toll in texas today, how the u.s. military is stepping up to help. texas congressman republican dan crenshaw joins us next. ♪ guys! guys! safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. sayou try to stay ahead of the but scrubbing still takes time. now there's powerwash dish spray it's the faster way to clean as you go just spray, wipe and rinse it cleans grease five times faster dawn powerwash. spray, wipe, rinse. and its mission is to make sleep... feel cool. so, no more night sweats.

charles: let's hope senator hawley doesn't get anymore abusive stuff from folks in the nba orbit.ry, this story keeps evolving, not in the right way. thank you very much. we'll talk to you real soon. folks, we'll be right back customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? given my unique lifestyle, that'd be perfect! let me grab a pen and some paper. know what? i'm gonna switch now. just need my desk... my chair... and my phone. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ quadrupled their money by 2012? and even now, many experts predict the next gold rush is just beginning. so call us money reserve, the only precious metals organization led by a former director of the united states mint. as one of the largest us gold coin distributors in the country, us money reserve has proudly served hundreds of thousands of clients worldwide. there may have never been a better time to start diversifying your assets with physical gold and silver. and right now it's easy to get started. pick up the phone right now. call to receive the complete guide to

we have jonathan hoenig and russell hawley, future labs managing editor. jonathan, i want to go to you about the question of censorship because that does seem to be a hard case for tech executives to defend, particularly google, when it was clear there was an incident not long ago which right-wing publications were kept out of its search mechanism. they denied today, ceo of google denied that, or of alphabet, which owns google, denied they have any kind ever idealogical algorithms. i don't believe that, do you? >> well, david, i think the tech companies are in a tough bind because many times they're often times, david, they're blamed for what is put on their websites. for example, if potentially dangerous or harmful material is promoted, those tech titans themselves could be, could be at risk. so they're in a very tough bind unfortunately. i don't think it is their policy in my belief to purposely censor any one group. david: i don't know. let me switch to russell for a second because we all remember that election night wake that they had at google in whic

caroline hawley, bbc news. you are now up—to—date. have a lovely day. hello.unny spells around. but on the whole, a pretty cloudy day ahead. and for some of us, quite a wet one, particularly in northern ireland. you can see all the cloud on the satellite picture. it's streaming our way. and i think the next two, three days will be quite overcast. the good weather, the high pressure is not far away. we've got to wait for that high pressure to build across the uk, but it's not going to happen immediately. so, this is what it looks like early hours of tuesday morning. i said it's mild, around 15 or 16 degrees across the south and the south—east. in aberdeen, around 12 degrees. so, a lot of cloud moving across the uk during the morning and afternoon. but notice — in northern ireland, grey and quite wet. in fact, some of this rain will hang around through most of the day, so in belfast, you'll need your brollies. but the rest of the country, i think let's call it cloudy at times with a few sunny spells. 0n the whole, not a bad day, i guess — particularly i think on

. >> reporter: josh hawley sending this letter to jack dorsey, asking whether president trump's account is under threat senator bloomen -- >> through controlling the twitter accounts of major ceos they could have tanked the stock prices of those companies, could have used the politician accounts to create a worldwide panic. >> reporter: a wakeup call with less than four months until election day jo cling kent, nbc news. >>> mounting scrutiny of a louisiana sheriff's office after a black teen was shot in the back during a chase. his mother demanding answers. dp gabe gutierrez has our report. >> reporter: tiffany mcgee couldn't believe it, the phone call no mother wants to hear. >> i didn't know if he was alive or not they just said a gunshot wound. >> reporter: did they mention it was a deputy that shot >> no one spoke up to say an officer shot my child. >> reporter: it was march, her son 14-year-old mcgee was in the hospital. he'd been riding with a group of friends in a car that had been reported stolen, though mcgee says he didn't know that deputies tried to stop the car in a new orle

would get behind, because a lot of the conversation is becomin -- is coming from people like josh hawley and other people that want to do away with it. that doesn't mean i wouldn't be open to modifications that would be necessary, and of course i would consider them. >>but none of them have come across your desk? no. we haven't seen anything. i >>think anna eshoo, who is a leader on the subcommittee of energy and commerce, if something came from her, i would consider california's privacy law has >>just taken effect. have you een any changes? i have seen some changes in >>companies trying to comply. for some of them, it wasn't a heavy lift. but it is to early to say how much an impact it is going to have, but i think it is a step in the right direction. there is nothing very strong enforcement mechanism. it provides for private causes of action limited $750. so is there enough teeth in it from a state perspective, that's the question. that is why i think we need a national tandard. >>you see the possibility of a national standard in this congress being passed and signed into law? >>i woul

we misidentified the party affiliation of senator hawley.se a republican, not a democrat. i do want to get the read on all of this with dr. patrick, who runs a company and interestingly for this segment, is also a los angeles lakers minority owner. good to have you back. so much to talk about. your thoughts on this move where, you know, free hong kong, the lettering like that on shirts, nba equipment, fine by you? >> well, you know, look, i think we should fight for democracy and freedom wherever we are. i think as a nation we should lead and with regard to the nba, obviously, this is something that adam and the owners need to actually discuss. it's hard for me to comment just having heard this literally on your show. neil: i understand that. it just seems like a lot of players want to express their view, it could be on anything from black lives matter to incidents like these and i'm wonderi wondering, you know, as a player yourself in the league, and minority owner, is that the responsibility of the nba? should it be even involved in that,

our diplomatic correspondent caroline hawley has the story. hong kong in crisis.sts have been going on for months and the future of britain's former colony is straining relations. imposing new security laws undermining hong kong autonomy has dramatically escalated tensions between beijing and the west. as britain prepares to step up its response, a warning from china. if the uk government go that far, goes that far to impose sanctions on any individuals in china, china will certainly make resolute response to it. but britain feels it must act when it can no longer trust the independence of hong kong's legal system. i said we will conduct an interview of our extradition arrangements and also a range of other measures that we wish to take. i've now, with the home secretary and the rest of government, completed that review, i will update the house of commons with further measures will be taking tomorrow. david cameron talked about a golden era with china, but the relationship has deteriorated badly in recent months and is not beset by problems on several fronts take

human rights abuses, against it's moslem uighar population, as our diplomatic correspondent, caroline hawleydiploma former firms-m i relations. [51 gosing new diploma former firms-m i relations. imgosing new security relations. imposing new security laws undermining hong kong autonomy has dramatically escalated tensions between beijing in the west. as britain prepares to step up its response, a warning from china.“ the uk government go that far, goes that far to impose sanctions on any individuals in china, china will certainly make resolute response to it. but britain feels it must act when they can no longer trust the independence of hong kong's legal system. we will conduct an interview of our extradition arrangements and an arrangement of other measures that we wish to take. with the home secretary and completing that review, i will update the house of commons with further measures will be taking tomorrow. david clements talked about a golden era with china, but the relationship is deteriorated in recent months and is not beset by problems on several fronts —— david cameron. take while way

josh hawley is one of them, how we not let people moderate conservative views.t this is a complex issue and we need to look at it in a complex way. senator graham recently proposed , we changes to his bill haven't had a chance to see that new language yet, what i think protection, orny any liability shield, on child pornography. that he also concerned has been empowering the department of justice on encryption, and that part i have real concerns about. so this is not going to be an easy fix. it is very complex and very theky, how you navigate first amendment, how you navigate these of the things, and not stifle innovation and crash this system. but i have to say, when the people from these platforms look at the country they have created, because they have changed the culture of this don't seend if you the division that exists in our , that isight now chiefly being done by social youa, it is just crazy how can identify people's political affiliation just based on certain actions that take place every day on the internet. if you don't wear a mask, that says someth

>> guest: so far i would get behind because the conversation is coming from josh hawley and others whoi think would do away with it doesn't mean they are not modifications i would not be open to a no law is perfect and if there were modifications where they were necessary i would consider them. >> but none of them have come across your desk yet? >> guest: no, we're not seeing anything and i think again the leader in the subcommittee on energy and commerce, jane, if something come from them i would consider it very seriously. >> host: congressman khanna, california's privacies laws are taking effect and have you seen any changes? >> guest: i have seen some changes of comedies trying to comply with it and the gdp are and it was a heavy lift but it is too early to see what to say whether or how much of it impacted it will have and i think it's a step in the right direction. the big challenge is enforcement of it. there's not a very strong enforcement mechanism and requires private causes of action, limited to $750 so you know, is there enough teeth in it from a state perspective and this

our correspondent caroline hawley has more.rview for the andrew marr show tomorrow and it follows accusations from britain from the us and canada that russian spies in particular in particular a group of hackers called cosy bear targeted scientists trying to develop a coronavirus vaccine. now andrew marr asked bluntly if russia had been stealing british vaccine research, the ambassadors reply was, i don't think so, i don't believe in the story at all it makes no sense. then on russian interference in british politics and we got that long—awaited parliamentary report into that due to be released this week. again he denies this, he says russia doesn't see any point and interfering. and then andrew marr asked him about the poisoning of former russian double agent in saulsberry he claims russia doesn't know what happened and this is what he told andrew marr. we do not see any point of interfering because for us whether the conservative party or labour parties they have over whether the conservative party or labours parties they hav

seen one that i would get behind because a lot of the conversation is coming from people like josh hawleynd oh so i think what to do away with it. it doesn't mean there are modifications i would be open to and no law is perfect. if there were modifications that were necessary, of course i would consider them. >> .net of them have come across your desk yet? >> guest: none of them, no. we have seen anything. some like anna eshoo who's the leader on the subcommittee of energy and commerce, jan schakowsky, if something came from them i would of course consider it very seriously. >> host: congressman khanna, california california's privacy law has just taken effect. have you seen any changes? >> guest: i have seen some changes in companies trying to comply with it. of course they had to comply with the gdpr. it was an act, heavy lift but it's too early to say whether how much of an impact it's going to have. i think it's a step in the right direction. the big challenge is enforcement. there's not a very strong enforcement mechanism. it requires private causes of action, limited the $750. is th

it comes amid a rise in diplomatic tension between the two countries caroline hawley has the story. in crisis was not the protests have been going on for months and the fate and future of britain public former colony isa of britain public former colony is a straining relations. china public decision to impose new security laws undermining hong kong's autonomy has dramatically escalated tensions between beijing and the west. as britain prepares to step up its response, a warning from china. if a uk government go that far, goes that far, to impose sanctions on any individuals in china, china will certainly make resolute response to it. but britain feels it must act when it can no longer trust the independence of hong kong's legal system. i said we would conduct a review of our relationship and also a range of other measures we may wish to ta ke of other measures we may wish to take full stop i now, with the home secretary and the rest of government, have concluded that review and i will update the house of commons on what further measures we will take tomorrow. five years ago, david c

rigidly with his e-mail went out obviously everybody jumped on it to us senators reid tweeted josh hawley the republican senator from missouri so there was time for the u.s. government to follow suit to do with amazon was doing but of course within a couple of hours it was on backtracked and released a statement i want to read you what they said they came out saying this morning's e-mail to some of our boys was sent in error they said there is no change to our policies right now with regard to talk. so right now right now so as we speak right now there is this reversal do we know why or how this could have been accidentally. sent out well that's that's the whole question about the right now isn't it i mean when when amazon essentially sends out an e-mail to thousands of employees as an alert saying if you have a company device you must delete to talk off that device because it is now threatening your amazon e-mails it's threatening your intro work e-mails there's a threat because of the chinese government in their access to what you might have somebody is having high level conversations a

here's our correspondent caroline hawley. for the andrew marr show tomorrow, and it follows accusations from britain, from the us and canada that russian spies, in particular a group of hackers called cozy bear, targeted scientists trying to develop a coronavirus vaccine. now, andrew marr asked bluntly if russia had been stealing british vaccine research. the ambassador‘s reply was, i don't think so. i don't believe in this story at all. it makes no sense. then, on russian interference in british politics, and we've got that long—awaited parliamentary report into that due to be released this week, again he denies this. he says russia doesn't see any point in interfering. and then andrew marr asks him about the poisoning of the former russian double agent sergei skriptal in salisbury. he claims russia doesn't know what happened, and this is what he told andrew marr. we do not see any point of interfering, because for us, whether it be conservative party or labour party at the head of this country, we will try to settle relatio

but rouaa and her family have defied the odds , as our correspondent caroline hawley reports.riend. rouaa and ilhan have only a few hours left together. they'll probably never see each other again. the family fled here after a horrific chemical attack near their home. but not all of rouaa's family are leaving. her oldest sister and her two children aren't part of the resettlement. her mother says her children have lost seven years here, and every single family in the camp wishes they were leaving too. they've never been to an airport before. never been on a plane. these are tickets to another world. a global pandemic is just one new thing for this nine—year—old to experience. not since they had to abandon their now destroyed home in syria have they had keys to a place of their own. they seem awe—struck by it all. no queue for a shared toilet here. the simple pleasure of keeping clean. looking back at where they were, as their new live begins, a family still divided by distance, a mix of anguish and hope. her family adore her, but the quality of rouaa's new life will also depen

i hope they will send a message and respond to senator hawley and myself and respond favorably. but i am glad that you will support it. i appreciate your public endorsement of it. let me ask you, are there measures such as a review that could impose on chinese firms collecting information about america? real assurances the data will not wind up in hands of the chinese government? >> can you state your question again mr. senator? i didn't quite catch it. >> are there measures like a review by the committee on foreign investment in the united states that would impose on chinese firms collecting information about americans a barrier prohibition against sharing that information with the chinese. >> yes. by the way i think there are a number of tools united states government. obviously that's a good one. and by the way on that dimension its ever-changing landscape. even since i have been in office i've seen a change. there's all kinds of ways to get around mitigation and those kinds of things. the other is the executive order with regard to the ict industry, in particular in china. i

>> i think josh hawley in the senate has done very good challenging this.evin mccarthy in the house has done the same thing. and that's a problem. i've been talking about this for three years and they see what happens to my twitter fita, i know what i'm going to get before i hit send. they are doing what they can. i did a panel with josh and kevin mccarthy and they are aware. the real problem is the vast majority of conservative legislators and republicans have no idea that this issue is even going on. more importantly they don't even realize that it's probably a top two or three issue with air base. if you are religious, if you are pro-life, if you are pro-second amendment, look at your analytics. the gone through the floor. it's been a disaster and it happens systematically on purpose and it's gone now for years. they have to wake up. >> tucker: before you go, i can't resist getting a review of. here's congressman jerry nadler of manhattan responding to a question about the violence. watch this. >> i would remind mr. jordan, mr. baig and mr. johnson to st

you have i think it is senator josh hawley is one of them, it's more about how do we not let people moderateconservative views on that. this is a complex issue and we need to look at in a complex way. i know that senator graham recently had proposed some changes to his bill which we haven't had a chance to see that new language yet. we are taking a at it but i think he takes away any protection or any liability shield on child pornography. >> that's right, yeah. >> guest: but there's also some concerns that he is been impairing the department of justice on encryption, and that part i guess some real concerns about. this is this is a going to be ay fix and it's not an easy solution. it's very complex and very tricky here how you navigate first amendment, how you navigate these other things and not stifle innovation and crash this system. i just have to say, when people who run these platforms take a look at the country they had created, because they had changed the culture of this country, and if you don't see the division that exists in our country right now, that is cheaply being done by so