>> the day was satisfied. >> to meeting james murdoch to clarify that james murdoch to this committee, he says in that evidence that tom crone told me wrongdoing extended beyond clive goodman and easily for the investigation as necessary. and actual reflection on that meeting. >> that is contrary to what you said. an indication that from what you told mr. murdoch in that meeting he must have been aware wrongdoing extended beyond clive goodman. you are saying that is not the case. >> that is what he said before. i thought you were asking me whether during that meeting it was made known to him. >> and was it? he was made aware? >> as i said, of the document. >> clive goodman is saying he wasn't made aware of the wrongdoing on clive goodman. >> that is what i was saying. >> is that what you said to him? >> a reflection which i said -- told him about the document and the effect of that document clearly is beyond clive goodman. >> there is an important connection here. in that meeting in the full significance of that document, what it meant. >> the document clearly suggests news of the wor

. >> they told back james murdoch knew that the fund hacking went beyond one reporter. the evidence was on clear and contradictory. james murdoch has insisted that he stands by his previous testimony. >> the former top brass of the news of the world called in from the rain this morning for yet another grilling. he was the last editor. tom was an influential lawyer. the inquisition was wide- ranging. was there a cover-up? what did the company's european boss know? was he told that a meeting with the executives about a troubling e-mail that it come to light? >> the conversation lasted less than 15 minutes. it was discussed. >> the e-mail contained transcripts of private voice mails belonging to gordon taylor, a leading figure in football. these words, transcripts. it appeared to show that other staff may have been involved. >> there was a legal activity in accessing gordon taylor's messages. news of the world was implicated, certainly acknowledge. >> rewind to the july appearance of james murdoch in front of the same mp's. >> were you made aware of the e- mails? >> no, i

james murdoch and rupert murdoch. can i first of established that both the view, -- >> that is quite significant. >> perhaps i can just explore that. i think you have said -- >> that is correct. >> in your mind, until you are made aware of this email, there was not reason, in this email was presented. we are going to have to settle. >> yes. this was formulated. this e-mail transcript, yes. >> the company you were working for a while the settlement was going. -- for while the settlement was going. when you appeared before the committee in 2009, and we discussed this email that you said people did not remember -- from the servers, operated by the newspaper, and therefore did not seem to be that important. >> i do not think i ever said it was not important. we made it absolutely clear to this committee how important that email was during the last time. he effectively dispensed with the other two. the other was given to the committee previously. that was the account as he then knew it. that is the document that has arisen

from your view you've been clear about, everyone understand the significance of what james murdoch was told and it was never questioned again, the consequences of the company, you never went back to mr. murdoch and say, are we doing anything about this? you nev never volunteered that nothing should be done? don't you think that's extraordinary? >> no. i think the responsibility, if i might say regarding the corporate governance of a company goes beyond my pay grade. and, therefore, if anybody wanted to talk to me about either my performance what i was doing or what i wasn't doing, they would have come to me pretty clear and said, i'm sorry. we don't think that you're doing the right job. you're not doing the job at all and we want to remove you. and an editor's life, you stay when you perform and you go when you don't. it's very clear. there's no gray areas. it is black and it is white. if anybody was not happy with my performance, either editorially, dealing with the staff, dealing with the budgets, dealing with any other issues, they would have told me. >> thank you, sir. >> these qu

james murdoch signed off on that settlement but said he knew nothing about the e-mail. two of the former executives testifying today have publicly challenged murdoch's testimony. tom crone was the former legal manager of news international. he released a statement contradicting james murdoch's claims that he had no knowledge of the e-mail. myla was the editor of the news of the world when it was shut down. they're both appearing before the committee in a little over one hour from now. james murdoch could be called back for further questioning depending on what they have to say. >>> all this week we're commemorating the 9/11 attacks. it's now almost ten years since they took place. in a few moments we'll meet an engineer who helped build the twin towers. his story when we come back. thae for failed investing. open an e-trade account and open doors, seize opportunities, take action with some of the most powerful yet easy-to-use trading tools on the planet all built to help you maximize the potential of every dollar you invest. successful investing isn't done by throwing id

boiling down to one side saying one thing and the other saying another, and is there proof that james murdochnot telling the truth to parliament? >> no, there is no proof of that and it is he said/he said, and this is interesting and this is why, because when the murdochs testified before the house select committee in july, you heard a lot of i don't recollect that, and nobody told me about that, and even though that made some of the questioners credulous, because they were running the company, but they described their knowledge of the situation and only until rekr t recently until this blew up of thinking that it came from the actions of a single rogue reporter and a private investigator, both of whom served time in prison for hacking, and now you have two former employees a legal manager and former editor of "news of the world" saying, that is not true at all. we sat down for a meeting and maybe 10 or 15 minutes and not exactly what was said, but they said they did discuss and certainly discuss this e-mail that you mentioned that supposedly according to them showed evidence that the hacking

did james murdoch there was a troubling email that came to light. >> it lasted about 15 minutes. it was discussed. >> there were private voicemails from gordon taylor, and other staff, neville -- the chief reporter, may have been involved. >> there was illegal activity in his home, in the form of these messages. evidence of that passed through the office. it was implicted wit hthh this knowledge. >> rewind to the july appearance, in front of the same mp's. >> were you made aware of the neville email? >> no. i was not aware of that. if i knew then what we know now, we would take more action. >> today's evidence, he did know. >> the first time, he realized it was involved, involving people beyond -- said, statement, as isaidi nothing led me to believe a further investigation was needed. >> they had to settle at a cost of 400,000 pounds, and four more hacking victims may also have a case. wanted toitor at the time give clive goodman another job. >> the prime minister who gave him a second chance is facing the questions. >> do you feel you were too close to the leading executives? >>

s over his knowledge of widespread hacking at his company james murdoch maintained. elite news corp thought the illegal phone hacking was limited to only one reporter who was jailed in two thousand and seven james murdoch and his father rupert have already faced a committee of m.p.'s over the issue in july. in the us a government has opened fire on a table of uniform national guard officers leaving four dead and eight others injured in the state of nevada two military workers and a civilian woman were killed before the man shot himself dead motives are still unclear but family members say he has a history of psychological problems he had never been in the military and had no known affiliation with anyone inside the restaurant at the time. our interview in sports still ahead but before that let's check in on the business news with dmitri . thanks very much matt hello and welcome to business r.t. moscow's largest construction company and has changed hands mid-cap lender been bank board to ninety five percent of the company from yelena but to dinner the wife of the form

during this event to former news international executives said that james murdoch, news corp. ecutive, had knowledge that phone hacking was widespread in the company. mr. murdoch testified in july, and has denied those claims, and he stands by his testimony he had no knowledge the hacking extended beyond one reporter. members of the culture, media and sport committee questioned the former legal manager and former editor of the news of the work on their 50 minute meeting with james murdoch. this event is about two hours. >> can i start with asking you about the e-mails which is essentially the main reason why we first ask you to come. you made a statement you had a conversation with james and rupert murdoch. you gave a different account of what has occurred. can't i first of all established, that both of you, certainly in your mind, you told james murdoch about that e-mail when you came to discuss those terms. >> it was never -- i was quite significant. spent and me, too. i'm quite certain. >> can i just explore that. i think essentially -- >> that's correct. >> so in your mind,

so far, the date for james murdoch's appearance has not been finalized. >> susie: a lot of uncertainty in the market. we didn't see much movement today, tom. >> tom: really trying to digest all the news out of europe, and trying to discern the direction of the u.s. economy. let's go with it with tonight's market focus. >> tom: while the major stocks averages were able to move higher for the second session in a row, oil continues to see the tug of war between worries about lower demand in the u.s. and europe and a growing thirst from emerging economies. crude oil jumped more than $2, closing just above $90 per barrel. it's at the top of its trading range since the stiff sell-off in stocks and commodities in late july. helping push prices up today was a reported drop in supplies due to tropical storms last week in the gulf of mexico. oil is at a five week high tonight. while oil prices have risen lately, the transportation sector continues around the low end of its range over the past year. this is the exchange traded fund following the dow transport index. it saw a nice 3.5% rally today

james murdoch and his father rupert murdoch own news corp, they run this mega company. effect this will have on the bigger company? >> reporter: we have to wait and see but yes. as you know there are several investigations under way, not just the parliamentary investigation. there is also judicial inquiry and that wider inquiry will be looking to see whether or not other newspapers, other media, may have been involved with the phone hacking. remember, news international also owns "the sun" which is the most widely read daily newspaper in britain. so there will be a lot of scrutiny now on not just news international but all british media, just to see how endemic was this culture of phone hacking. >> is the business done today over there? have they decided what's next in the case, deciding whether or not to call james or not? >> reporter: not quite yet. the parliamentary hearing has finished and they are still deciding whether or not to call james murdoch but we are actually waiting to hear from prime minister cameron. he at the moment is taking questions from another com

company suggesting he misled and ease about his knowledge of the widespread hacking at the company james murdoch has recently and has maintained till recently that news corp thought the illegal phone hacking was limited to only one reporter who was jailed in two thousand and seven murdoch and his father rupert had already faced a committee of m.p.'s over the issue in july. in the u.s. a gunman opened fire on a table with uniformed national guard officers leaving four dead and eight others injured in the state of nevada two military workers and a civilian woman were killed before the man shot himself dead motives were unclear but his family members say you had a history of psychological problems he had never been in the military and had no known affiliation with anyone in the restaurant. business news next with dmitri stay with us here on r.g.p. . you're watching business are things going to have your company moscow's largest construction company in turkey has changed hands mid cap lender been bank board ninety five percent of the company from you in about to dinner the wife of the former mayor o

company suggested he misled and he's about his knowledge of widespread hacking at the company james murdoch has maintained that till. recently news corp thought the illegal phone hacking was limited to one reporter who was jailed in two thousand and seven murdoch and his father rupert have already faced a committee of m.p.'s over the issue in july. in the us a gunman opened fire on a table of uniform national guard officers leaving four dead and eight injured in the state of nevada two military workers and a civilian woman were killed before the man shot himself dead the motives were unclear but his family members say he had a history of psychological problems he'd never been in the military and had no known affiliation with anyone inside the restaurant. trial of ousted egyptian president hosni mubarak over the killing of protesters in february has resumed in cairo the hearing will be held off camera unlike previous sessions monday the court adjourned the trial after hearing the testimony of several witnesses before the session scuffles broke out between pro and anti mubarak protesters outs

s about his knowledge of widespread hacking at the company james murdoch has maintained that until recently news corp thought the illegal phone hacking was limited to one reporter who was jailed in two thousand and seven murdoch and his father rupert have already faced a committee of m.p.'s over the issue in july. there's no next with dmitri stay with us. thanks mom good morning and welcome to business the wife of the former mayor of moscow is quitting russia's construction business a mid-sized lender been bank boards ninety five percent of you know number two in his firm and co wells burbank to the rest of the company has been valued at one point two billion dollars but given its debts the value of the deal could be about two hundred million dollars but today became the richest woman in russia with a three billion dollar fortune during her husband's stewardship of moscow. luzhkov was fired last year by president medvedev over a lack of trust he often claimed his wife's business success had nothing to do with his running russia's biggest city. russia make sport as much as twenty million ton

it could be pivotal because at the heart of this is the question, did james murdoch lie?iamentary committee when he said he didn't really know about the extent, the scale of the phone hacking scandal? now james murdoch previously has said that an investigation showed no evidence of widespread phone hacking, so what we have today is four former officials, human resources chief, a former editor of "news of the world" a couple top legal guys, all in front of the committee and they are likely to challenge the fact that james murdoch didn't know. so in other words, there's an e-mail at the heart of all of this that james murdoch said he didn't see. there are a couple guys out there today talking to the committee saying he did see this critical e-mail that did say that the phone hacking scandal was widespread and it was not limited to one single reporter. >> you know what i find amazing about this, didn't james murdoch turn down a big bonus he was supposed to get because -- because of this scandal? and now this comes out. the fact that he was going to get a bonus anyway is the

the "news of the world" phone hacking scandal and a key witness questioned earlier testimony by james murdochoration chairman rupert murdoch. atika joins us from london. what can you tell us about today's testimony? >> reporter: basically, they really wanted to know, lawmakers are trying to figure out just how much news international executives knew about how widespread the phone hacking was and when did they know it, particularly james murdoch. they grilled basically a former lawyer of news international, a former editor for "news of the world," and both of them said they had a 15-minute conversation with james murdoch several years ago, informing him about a particular e-mail that suggested the phone hacking was not restricted to simply one reporter, but in fact, may have been a wider problem. there are quite a few heated exchanges between lawmakers and the lawyer, in particular. here's an exchange between tom watson, a former labor mp, and the lawyer. >> the truth is, you didn't see it as gross misconduct, did you? you just thought it was a reporter's job at "news of the world." >> that is

today, these former executives, both legal and editorial, say that james murdoch did see that document, and they all had a 15 minute meeting about it. it should be said that the hearing, which went on for hours today, went back and forth a lot without any strong conclusions, yet, a lot of discussion about recollection, about recall, and a lot of effort on the part of the committee to get 100 percent clarity on events that revolve around who at newscorp knew what, when, about phone lacking -- phone hacking and why a possibly six or seven figure settlement was paid out to someone whose phone had been hacked in an attempt to cover up the practice. this was labor m.p. tom watson, going at news of the world former lawyer: >> you didn't see it as gross misconduct, did you? you thought it was just recording the news of the world. >> that was absolute nonsense. the only problem, he got caught. >> that is nonsense. >> so now you have to conceal the crime. >> that is nonsense. >> you were desperate to assure it -- that hacking at news of the world was -- >> [inaudible] >> >> reporter: i think th

james murdoch is standing by in the news of the world phone hacking scandal. he told the parliamentary committee that mr. murdoch knew about evidence suggesting hacking was widespread of the newspaper. the u.n. war crimes tribunal in the hague has found a former chief of staff of the yugoslav army guilty of crimes against humanity in the bosnian and croatian wars of the 1990's. momcilo perisic was sentenced to 27 years in jail. now to afghanistan where it be a latest admission has suspended the transfer of detainees to jails following widespread allegations of torture and mistreatment of prisoners. the bbc has learned the accusations were made in a u.n. report which is yet to be finalized. prisoners were beaten and in some cases given electric shock. from kabul, we have this report. >> british troops handed over to afghan control. it should mean that these former soldiers are going home, but only if the afghans are ready, and that is in doubt. in some afghan prisons, detainees have been tortured and horribly mistreated. and no. were found handed over to intern

former executives from news international says james murdoch knew about the phone hacking which brought down the news of the world tabloid the son of media mogul rupert murdoch runs the business and has always denied knowledge of illegal phone interception of the paper was shot in july after it emerged that the voice mails were half of a murdered schoolgirl war veterans and senior politicians dozens of news international employees have been arrested over the scandal while senior police have quit over collusion. the danish royal family has arrived in russia bringing top business people with them and while the broker sealed regal deals the marquis's planned a busy schedule of cultural and significant visits as a fall you know because of us and finding out. poe's is not good first time when margaret the second comes to moscow she's already been here over thirty five years ago first back then washer was a part of the soviet union but in a number of interviews that her majesty gave ahead of this three day visit to russia she said that she's very much looking forward to take a look at all the

former executives from news international say that james murdoch knew about the phone hacking which brought down the news of the world tabloid the sun of media mogul rupert murdoch runs the business and there's always denied knowledge of illegal phone interception the paper was shot in july after the merge but the voice mails were hacked of a murdered schoolgirl war veterans and senior politicians dozens of news international employees have been arrested over the scandal while senior police have quit over collusion. israel and turkey former friendly relations a withering fast to suspending all trade military defense ties and the promises threatening more sanctions against israel and it was it to gaza and chris already expelled israeli diplomats over its refusal to apologize for killing nine eight activists in last year's garza flew to liberate artie's paulus lee is following the latest for us on this story in tel aviv. the turkish prime minister adeline has announced that he could be slapping more sanctions on television this follows the release last week of united nations report into what

s deputy chief operating officer, james murdoch, son of rupert murdoch, says that he is happy to testify after being called back for a second grilling by uk lawmakers. meanwhile, in the united states, a group of independent shareholders is stepping up legal action, accusing the company, in their words, of an historic pattern of corruption. and the australian government is planning to skrut nies the country's media industry after complaints that news corp. had too much of a monopoly on the market. and just to give you an example of that, news corp.'s reach is 70% of australia's newspapers. nina. >>> andrew, the power of the chinese consumer is very much on the minds of international companies attending this week's meeting in dallan as you've been telling us. after all, the size of the chinese middle class is expected to be four times that of the u.s. andrew spotlights that next from dallan and he'll also be talking with jpmorgan's china on plans to boost domestic consumption. stay tuned. improve the health of your skin with aveeno daily moisturizing lotion. the natural oatmeal formula goe

as you said, does james murdoch still got questions to answer about this, and secondly, do you believeis the end of the cozy relationship that's existed between your government and previous governments and the murdoch empire in. >> basically, the answer to both is, yes. on the second point, i think the relationship will change. i think it has been too close to cozy, as i put it, too much time was spent courting, whether it was the murdoch, but everyone from the bbc and the guardian newspapers, politicians are always try to get across their message. and win applaudants from the media. i think we spend too much time on that. the right regulatory to deal with media abuses, we don't. that's one of the things that the review will do. >> all right, prime minister, thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> and you can find more of my interview with prime minister cameron on abcnews.com/thisweek. >>> and up next -- the sunday funnies. [ female announcer ] investing for yourself isn't some optional pursuit. a privilege for the ultra-wealthy. it's a necessity. i find inv

. >>> newscorp's james murdoch is wanted back at the british parliament for another grilling surroundinghone hacking scandal. the request comes after a string of former newscorp execs raised doubts about the credibility of his and his father rupert murdoch's testimony that was given back in july. we have some incredible video of a daring roadside rescue that happened out west. while the video may be disturbing to some viewers it helps to know the victim is alive in this case. it happened monday after a car collided with a motorcycle on a highway in logan, utah leaving the 21-year-old biker trapped beneath the wreck. fortunately a group of heroic bystanders sprang into action working as a team. they ran toward the flames then worked as a group to lift the car up. as you saw, they pulled the man out from underneath. he is now listed in critical but stable condition. >>> in other news for you this morning, rick perry isn't just the front runner with republican voters. he is also out in front with the tea party. but that status did not stop a tea party crowd from booing when they heard polic

executive james murdoch is being recalled for a second grilling by parliament.s comes only days after former executives of the new defunct "news of the world" suggested that murdoch lied last time he testified. >>> in tacoma, washington, 28,000 kids are out of school after teachers went on strike. teachers had been working without a contract since the beginning of the month. they are fighting for better pay, smaller class size, and seniority rights. >>> the district is threatening to go to court to get a back-to-work order. >>> and take a look at this dramatic rescue. a group of good samaritans in utah lifted a burning car, pulled to safety a man who had been trapped underneath. the man was riding his motorcycle, in an intersection when he collided with the car. doctors say he has several broken bones and is in critical but stable condition. >>> president obama is drumming up support for his jobs bill in ohio today, preparing to address a crowd just an hour from now in speaker boehner's district. bill burton is president obama's former deputy white house press s

chairman james murdoch will have to testify again before britain's parliament.his account of the phone hacking scandal. and novak djokovic defeated the defending u.s. open champ rafael nadal last night. it is his first open championship, and third grand slam trophy of the year. >>> we are about an hour and a half away now from president obama's talk in columbus, ohio, pitching his jobs plan. in an exclusive interview with brian williams, the president got pretty specific with the numbers. >> this package, it's estimated, would help the economy grow by as much as an additional 2%. that could mean an additional 2 million jobs. >> former labor secretary robert reich is now an economics professor at u.c. berkeley. he is also an accomplished writer, as well as his most recent book is "aftershock: the next economy and america's future." robert, thanks so much for joining me this afternoon. >> hi, craig. >> i know you've said the american jobs act doesn't go far enough. you said you want to see something between an $800 billion and $900 billion package. but what are th

james murdoch's future is becoming increasingly clear in the wake of this summer's phone-hacking scandalewscorp heir will appear before british parliament for the second time to prove what he knew about. >> yeah, he obviously went before parliament the first time and was contradicted. >> yeah. >> may not have been completely forthright. >>> "usa today" with a follow-up. the cia is investigating whether the agency broke the law by helping the nypd build an intelligence-gathering program to monitor potential terrorist activity. the government's top intelligence official is also saying that close relationship looks bad for both parties. >>> all right. "new york times" "morning joe" guest, new fashion line for target sent the retail giant's website to a crashing halt as zig zag lovers everywhere leapt at the chance to buy the luxury designer's now affordable duds. demand was higher than on the busiest shopping day of the year, the friday after thanksgiving. >> willie, i must have been at the orphanage at the time -- >> yeah, they were great. their preferred title "morning joe" guest. that's

investigating alleged phone hacking, news of the world newspaper is not completely happy, the testimony of james murdoch in testimony in july, at that time, murdoch said he was unaware of the details of an e-mail which indicated the phone hacking was more widespread than earlier admitted at that newspaper. the former editor of the newspaper, former legal adviser in testimony last week said that he in fact was informed of the details of the e-mail and from that discussion, a decision was made to make a rather large payout to a hacking target. murdoch has said he stands by his testimony and we reached his spokesperson today, they said that he is happy to appear again and answer any further questions. the date of that testimony, still not set aside. in fact there is a lot left to play out with this story. the members claim they're tieing up loose ends and they're looking forward to wrapping this up but it could be going on for a year. there's a police investigation, an internal investigation at newscorp, and there are civil cases out there, too. the latest by another phone hacking target, the mother of the

the founder's son james murdoch who heads up the company's international unit declined his bonus after fall of one of news corps's london based newspapers. >>> "american morning" will be back after this quick break. exclusive to the military. and commitment is not limited to one's military oath. the same set of values that drive our nation's military are the ones we used to build usaa bank. from free checking to credit cards to loans, our commitment to the military, veterans, and their families is without equal. ♪ visit us online to learn what makes our bank so different. usaa. we know what it means to serve. >>> it is 30 minutes past the hourp. happy labor day. let's get to our top stories now. tropical storm lee downgraded to a tropical depression, but still bringing rain. parts of louisiana and mississippi waking up under water after more than a foot of rain fell. lee also spawning several tornadoes. >>> at least a thousand homes in texas are in danger of being burned to the ground as deadly wildfires there continue to rage. hundreds of households have been evacuated now. a fire in

former executives from rupert murdoch's news news international have said his son james knew about the phone hacking which brought down the news of the world top lord and leader mogul son runs a business and has always denied knowledge of illegal phone interception or the paper was shot in july after it emerged voice mails were hearts of a murdered schoolgirl war veterans and senior politicians dozens of news international and for years have been arrested over the scandal while senior police have quit over collusion. now the danish royal family is on their first official visit and almost forty years now the official part of the trip is focused on trade and energy cooperation they will also be visiting a number of cultural values as i thought you know because of found out. those is not the first time when margaret the seconds comes to moscow she's already been here over thirty five years ago of course back then russia was a part of the soviet union but in a number of interviews that her majesty had of this three day visit to russia she said that she's very much looking forward to it wit