>> we're thanking of the warners. and chris, thanks to you and the entire team for staying on the story. appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> the "cbs overnight news" e when i get a migraine, i shut out the world. but with nurtec odt that's all behind me now. nurtec can now treat and prevent migraines. don't take if allergic to nurtec. the most common side effects were nausea, stomach pain, and indigestion. ask your doctor about nurtec today. instantly clear everyday congestion nausea, stomach pain, and indigestion. with vicks sinex saline. for fast drug free relief vicks sinex. instantly clear everyday congestion. and try vicks sinex children's saline. safe and gentle relief for children's noses. ♪♪ you pour your heart into everything you do, which is a lot. so take care of that heart with lipton. because sippin' on unsweetened lipton can help support a healthy heart. lipton. stop chuggin'. start sippin'. (announcer) if you're an american age 50 to 85, and you're counting on social security to help your family with your

senator warner, very good to have you. end, senator, the president is right that joe manchin will get on board with this? >> listen, neil, i wasn't surprised at all by what joe manchin said yesterday. it's been what he's telling me and telling everybody. i also agree that we should have voted for the bipartisan infrastructure deal back in september when it first came up. that would have helped the president. it would have helped turn mcauliffe in virginia. would have shown the economy in terms of relief on whether it is roads and bridges long-term or broad band or resiliency. we are where we are. the final details -- if i told you this has taken more time than i thought about, but when you talk about tax policy changes, taking it time to get it right is the right thing to do. one of my critiques is the 2017 trump tax cuts is it was rushed through. as a finance guy, there's devil in the details on the tax policy. >> neil: you said hit the lack of action in washington could have blowback for terry mcauliffe. if he were to lo

not when david warner is in the mood.g performance from australia's talisman. 50 for him in a partnership of 92 with marsh. australia reaching their target with an over to spare, a performance filled with quality control and dominance and one that crowned them t20 world champions for the very first time. so a stunning eight wicket win for australia. carlos brathwaite — the man who took west indies to their triumph back in 2016, defeating england in the final. was commentating on the match for test match special. he told me bravery paid off for the aussies today. i don't think many people outside of the dressing room could believe australia could go all the way. it galvanised them in a way which i have seen similarities to our 2016 victory. we weren't given a prayer but in our dress room we had a belief and you could see the belief in the australian dressing room. when they were out in the middle of the park, you could see the intent that mitch marsh and david warner had today. it is the australian way to be brave, to be b

we had great relationships with talent, with production companies, the combined warner bros. discovery has been owning the narrowing tv studio in the world, and one of the top feature film studios. >> it gives you tremendous pricing power. do you expect to be able to really control that? compared to other industry names, hbo must. >> the way we look at it is the consumer. we are super proud that we will be able to offer this amazing content, and david has said this many times. we are not in this just for the purpose of storytelling. the entire team wants to tell great stories. there is no shipping packages, no phone, no cloud service. we are doing media and entertainment, and we are doing telling stories. that is the entire team on both water media and discovered. >> thank you. we really appreciate your time today. the cfo of discovery. don't miss the premier of she future officer at 9:00 tonight. as we focus it on finance. this is bloomberg. >> this is bloomberg. i am matt miller. we are less than an hour away from the fomc to them. policymakers are taking into account the s

caroline: senator mark warner, we wish we had more time with you. jay matthew will be sticking with us. we have so much more after the break. we're talking more politics and more power. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: welcome back to bloomberg technology. let's get a quick check on where the markets were today. the news of the renomination of jay powell for the fed chair -- many felt perhaps a more hawkish tone if pal takes in place. many people felt if brainard took the leadership role, things would have been a little more dovish. the markets factoring that in, meaning yields back up. kbw back as we start to see a rise in interest rates. your underperformer in terms of commodities, gold up as we see less need for an inflation hedge. bitcoin, seems to be a risk asset at the moment, drag lower, the risk off sentiment in terms of growth. let's have a look at what would happen in terms of the s&p 500. we saw risk aversion coming into the market. this is a short week. as we see the stocks take a well-earned break. new supply coming to the market and the

he had a warner brothers contract, every movie coming from the warner brothers studio — battle cry, damnur scandal sheets as being gay, and suddenly he disappeared. it was forcefully made... it forcefully made me understand that you cannot be gay and be hired as an actor. and so i spent my childhood behind barbed wire fences, but as an adult, i self—imposed an invisible barbed wire fence on myself and i was closeted and still active on all these other socialjustice issues, except for the issue closest and most personal to me. and that was torture in itself. torture ? because there are all these other people, young men and women out there fighting for my cause. the gay liberation movement and they were sacrificing their lives, their careers, theirjobs. and you stayed silent. and i stayed silent. they lost their families. i wanted to keep my family with me, and i stayed silent until their success, the gay liberation. we don't have much time, so just to finish this thought, you came out in 2005, you've now married your partner. america has embraced gay marriage. it's backed by the supreme c

warner and mr.ohnson for focusing some of these questions to you and not giving you necessarily the time that -- talking about the storm prediction center at the national weather center and radar operation center in norman, do you think they are meeting their full operational capabilities or could they use additional maintenance and upgrades? >> both units are really fantastic units. we do have the next extension program in year seven of an eight-year. on time and in budget. the really incredible upgrade to the entire system and they are totally focused on it. at the same time, we are trying to prepare for the next generation radars. it is in that research area, which includes the oh ar, -- oar, we need to take a look at because there's an interest in accelerating a way into the new generation of radar systems. so there is that, but in terms of operating, i think we are ok there. we have advanced and sustained great work. the storm prediction center has -- their staffing is secure, they move forward

whether it be what will be the combination of warner bros.ry, and discovery plus, hbomax, paramount plus, peacock, we can go on and on, apple, amazon i asked malone what he thinking will ultimately be the arbiter here in terms of success. >> i think the real issue, david, that the -- that you have to start thinking through is what is going to be the profitability profile of these businesses, you know, as they increase and you go global, as they achieve various levels of scale and various levels of stickiness or content cost, and to me, it's almost looking back at the history of our business, the cable business, where we learned how to deal with bundling and churn and pricing, and end up with a hybrid service offering that was ad-supported, but also had something presumably for everybody in the household. >> right. >> so i think those are the lessons that these direct to consumer companies are going to be learning and competing over that will ultimately determine things like profitability, growth and economic value of the enterprise the approp

. >> reporter: 11 years ago this week, andy and liz warner lost their 16-month-old daughter, tailor,hen their minivan was rear-ended. andy was driving, his seator, wi collapsed backwards, striking taylor. >> i don't want her to die in vain. >> reporter: since 2015, cbs news has identified dozens of families whose children weres injured or killed in similar seat-back crashes. >> every time i see a child behind the driver, my heart breaks for them, because you e don't know. >> reporter: crash tests show when hit from behind, front seats can fail and collapse backwards, potentially launching occupants into the back seat, where regulators tell parents to put their children. but all the seats meet or exceed the 54-year-old federal strength standard. car makers and regulators have long known it's an issue. the national highway traffic safety administration's own researchers warn about the potential for major injury or death in the early 1990s. >> cbs shined the spotlight on this issue. >> reporter: senator ed markey wrote the measure requiring rules for stronger seats within two years, pen

. >> reporter: 11 years ago this week, andy and liz warner lost their 16-month-old daughter, tailor, when their minivan was rear-ended. andy was driving, his seat collapsed backyards triking taylor. >> cbs news has identified hundreds of families whose children were injured or killed in similar s s seat-back crash . crash tests show when hit from behind front seats can fail and collapse backwards, potentially launching occupants into the back seat, where regulators tell parents to put their children. car makers and regulators have long known it's an issue. the national highway traffic national highway trafficsafety n researchers warn about the potential for major injury or death in the early 1990s. >> cbs shined the spotlight on this issue. >> reporter: senator ed markey wrote the measure requiring rules for stronger seats within two years pending the approval of the secretary of transportation. >> i am now going to apply the most pressure that is politically possible on n.h.t.s.a. to act and to act quickly. >> reporter: for the warners, it's a moment of peace amid their heartbreak.

i believe borg warner? excuse me. general motors was 2nd only to flint in muncie, and anderson, indiana. all those plans are gone now the middle class has been left behind because when those plans close. busy then the car lock closes and the store closes. daycare is shut down, the bars go away, the restaurants closed because that base income is devon said, it is so bad. and anderson in vienna today as we sit here, there is a conversation going on about just damming the river and turning it into a reservoir. i think you can't make that stuff up. it is so bad that just get turned into a lake. the other thing that you, that you see happening in a lot of these cities is buildings that were one factories right. that housed thousands of workers in many cases, being paid a good wage. middle class americans were able to work. these jobs in factories have now been replaced with sha being, right is, are bucks are sitting in there. and so there are jobs that are still in those buildings, but the wage that someone can earn in tho

co warner -- ceo warner spoke with us at the new economy forum in singapore about the impact on his business>> we have seen that there is quite a bit of cost pressure that has come to us driven by the fact that supply chains have not been as stable as they used to be before the crisis. we have seen significant increases. everybody is talking about transatlantic transportation, airfreight's which is even more expensive, and then life-saving products that need to come to patients and customers, that is what we do. there are also prizes that are of limited impact for us but we feel it in our production. in the last, some materials are increasing and the labor cost increases that we will see starting 2022. >> do you think they will continue to rise in 2022? >> i do think we will certainly see that. when we come to discussions with the unions, merit increases and the like, people feel the pinch of inflation and cost increases when they go to the store, when they go shopping and this has risen in terms of what the annual increase will be. it's always a negotiation but we will not get away with the

they elected mark warner. -- those kinds of candidates. they elected mark warner.t shows democrats are having trouble transiting was going on in d.c. to voters -- to voters' everyday concerns. th are not looking at the infrastructure package is addressing their top two concerns, which are right now the cost of living and education. on education, i don't think it was so much that voters endorsed len -- glenn's position on critical race theory. it became a catchall on parent'' frustration on what happened with school closures. -- what's happened with school closures. they look for alternatives. >> when you think about transgender rights, e rights of lgbtq people, that was lumped into this critical race theory. i want to talk about democrats and their losing what voters. -- white voters. do democrats have an issue here with their hemorrhaging of these voters, maybe it's not as pronounced? >> look, this has been a growing problem for democrats for a very long time. terry mccullough won fairfax county by 30 points. he still lost the state, because rural white turnout wa

and aol time warner and aol broke up, you just knew it was going to happen oh, by the way, the ceosnd top executives generally do very, very, very well understand these circumstances. so, herb, talk to me about why these things get put together, and why they get broken up i'm thinking yet again of warnermedia and at&t big fanfare, we're going to buy it for billions of dollars, at&t is, now two or three years later, they're going to sell it at a huge loss >> i always say who's smarter, the seller or the buyer? i think the seller is the smartest they're selling to a buyer who thinks they're smarter and they can make it work and often can't make it work what happens, when you go down the list so many we talked about is they just get stretched for growth society banker finds a company where there's a management or board willing to pull in something, anything, that sort of looks like it works sometimes, they say there's synergies. sometimes, there aren't, sometimes, not oftentimes, when there's synergies, ron, as you know, those synergies take much longer to bear out than the company eve

he would worker with other publishers such as warner books. they were offering distribution deals, and penguin, they were offering distribution deals as well. and so an distributions deal would d mean the publishing hou didn't exactly sit within the physical, you know,l building. and what the major publisher would dois is distribute the bos through ingram, baker and taylor and outlets such as that. and so then charles went to -- he got more in the door at warner. and then from warner, harper collins came along in 1999 and acquired amistad books, in which charles workedch inside the building at harper collins. and this was in 1999, like i said. the time that i started. i was in -- i was working at s&s for about a year at that point, and charles harris came over almost a year, like maybe six or seven months. and charles came over and asked me to come over to amistad and help him run it. and i turned him down, because i had just started ai new job ani didn't know that was something you could do, start a new job and turn around and quit a few mont

warner. mr. westerner is president of the national weather service, as well as a lead forecaster of the weather forecast office, wfo, in mobile, alabama. he has served under all national presidents, and addition to the lead forecaster for wfo mobile, he also managed the office of hydrology program and other program areas including radar, rain, and aviation. prior to joining nws, mr. werner served 24 years as a meteorologist in the united states air force where he had predictions including the following. chief of weather station operations, air force special operations command, directorate of weather area space scientists, and chief environmental simulation at the air force. our final witness is -- is mr. gimenez here? would you like to introduce him? >> thank you so much. i really appreciate it. thank you, madam chair. i want to extend my warmest welcome to mr. erik salna, the associate director of education and outreach for the extreme events institute at the international hurricane research

warner.dealing with a hamstring kyle shanahan talk today about the absence of deebo samuel was in the short list for mvp race. >> it's been a big part of our offense. but i think we're in a spot right now that we overcome came in yesterday made a huge play. i use them 7 and up each week doing better. each one coming along. but to give all has been more opportunities anyways have beat out there and it will get healthier better each weekend. i'm going do a little too. >> day by day, brick by brick. that's been klay thompson's attitude as he works toward a return to the court for the first time in over 2 and a half years in man. it is getting so close. i can feel it today. the santa cruz warriors released a video showing clay scrimmaging with team as you can see. look at that shot is like riding a bike for a guy as skilled as klay thompson. but i caution you be patient. i'd be irresponsible if i didn't remind everyone at home. just how tough it is to do what clay is doing, coming back from 2 of

warner. he's dealing with a hamstring kyle shanahan said someone is going to have to step up where d both who is on the shortlist for mvp this season. >> it's been a big part of our offense. but i think we're in a spot right now that we overcome came in yesterday made a huge play. i use 7 up each week doing better. each one coming along. but to give all more opportunities anyways have beat out there and it will get healthier better each weekend gives the dual to it. >> day by day, brick by brick. that's been klay thompson's attitude as he works towards a return to the court for the first time in over 2 and a half years and man, it's getting so close. i can just feel it. i can't wait for that night. the santa cruz warriors released some video of clay scrimmaging with the team. and as you can see for clay someone as skilled at him. it's like riding a bike taken the to the hole icu. but hey, i caution be patient. i'd be irresponsible if i didn't remind everyone at home. just how tough it is to d

when it got tough, because after the aol deal, the time warner stock collapsed. any human being would have called up the u.n. and said, about that billion dollar commitment -- he didn't. he honored it. this is a guy of incredible integrity. >> one of my fondest memoies of ted is when he was chairman of the booed and he agreed to host this retreat on his ranch in montana. it was a marvelous two days of being in the west with ted where he could name every plant, the fish, the animals. it enabled me to understand his willingness to be a pioneer, to explore new territory. >> the next time we spent a lot of time with ted was the good will games. ted thought it would be a good idea to have a u.s./russian version of olympics. he organized a trip to russia. so having dinner with a soviet official who i think was probably kgb, and ted says come on over to me over to this window. he says see that statue over there, who is that over there? he said oh, that's yuri greg garren, the great soviet koz naught hero. ted says you wouldn't want us to blow that up, would you? the guy

asjulie says, warner and comcast have come through — all the old media empire is striking back...ess leia ? ..to new streamers as the return of the jedi. there's going to be a third phase, is my view, and our view at marquee tv — basically the media's polarised, you'll have these big buckets of content for $10 a month, and whether you choose to get it from disney or netflix, or amazon, or peacock, or whoever — that general entertainment brand that sort of replicates the core of your cable — the middle ground is really challenged, and that's why we have this big debate in the country about channel 4. what's the point of channel 4? well, if you are in britain, there's a lot of point to it. if you're outside of the uk, it's irrelevant. and at the other end of the spectrum, the opportunity for entrepreneurs like me, is in the globalfashion niche — there's ballet on youtube, but they aren't building a brand for ballet. and i think that what's interesting about the next phase of growth here — julie's right, there's not room for a million streaming services, and what people will do is ch

mayor-elect of new york city, eric adams, is here, as well as virginia's democratic senator, mark warner. >>> hello, i'm dana bash in washington where the state of our union is feeling some whiplash after a bruising election day for democrats, president biden spent the weekend celebrating a significant win, bipartisan passage of his $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill, which passed the house overnight friday with the support of 13 republicans and gives billions of dollars to the nation's bridges and roads as well as broadband, water and energy systems. saturday the president heralded a victory calling it a monumental step forward as a nation. the president is still pushing democrats on the hill to pass the other half of his domestic agenda, the $1.75 trillion social spending bill and climate bill. the administration hoped to pass this legislation together, but the time line for the larger bill slipped last week after moderates in the house demanded more information on the bill's cost. joining me someone deeply involved in the push for the infrastructure bill, energy secretary jennifer gran

now, to give senator warner credit, this isn't something that he started sometime in 2020.merica and in southwest virginia for years and years when he ran against john warner, when he ran for governor and so i think a big part of this is being present and having a forceful economic message, infrastructure would be a great place for democrats to start. >> and victoria, if you just look at our friends in first reporting out that even in new jersey where there were no exit polls that ciattarelli did so well in the rural areas that he came close. and as the numbers show, if you're losing 36 -- you know, 36% of the voters in virginia went for youngkin, 76 to 24% without a college degree, you know, the numbers are just so dramatic. there's no exit poll in new jersey, but we see the same trend, and if you're losing 36% after owl voters by 76-24, you have to win 65% of all other voters just to get to 50 plus one. that's what makes it so tight. >> andrea, and exactly, and we think about different identities in terms of women, the young, the older voters, latino, african-american vot

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new book titled tinderbox goes between the merger of time warner and at&t and the troubled spin-off ofia giant with discovery that deal expected to close in the first quarter of next year we are joined by two special guests, former time warner chairman jeff bewkes and the author of the book james andrew miller good morning to both of you. it's great to see you. i have so many questions jeff, i want to start with you what's fascinating is the number of recriminations on both sides about this transaction you described what at&t ultimately did with the deal to be malpractice so i'd ask whether ultimately you regret selling them the company? >> we had to make a merger with somebody basically we needed to get, hbo was already like netflix it already had you could thin the sopranos, but couldn't watch friends on nbc. you couldn't watch the office on nbc or usa we needed to get addressability so you can watch your favorite shows on the networks that you are used to seeing them on and it was moving over to these digital companies. so we needed a platform, whether it was amazon or an alliance w

then charles got more in the door at warner and acquired amistad books which charles worked inside the building at harpercollins and 1999 like i said that's about the time i started for about a year at that point. charles came over and asked me to come over and help them run it and i turned them down because i just started a new job and i didn't know that that's something you could do, start a new job and turn around and quite a few months later. i would see him from time to time and he was just wicked smart and very creative and entrepreneurial. amistad probably wouldn't be around today. and so, when harbor took in amistad, if that is the proper language, probably not, had the honor to mutually build each other up and learn from each other, that's when that happened. it provides additional resources that a lot of independent publishing houses didn't necessarily have on their own. i want to bring you into the conversation because you have been there less than a year altering covid. >> seeing what people look like again. [laughter] you've been advocating in the children's book space so

that may cost them the virginia governor's seat, former virginia governor and current senator mark warnerf them, getting anything done on things like infrastructure would have been nice. if the party is still fighting itself but if democrats lose in virginia, the progressive push in washington and if so, what did they run on next? he is the anchor of fox news sunday, chris wallace controversial. tim kaine and mark warner, both former governors and client senators from virginia, they find local about, what does not having infrastructure with deal for this race? >> it definitely hurts terry mcauliffe, i am not sure he's going to win or lose because of it but the whole issue of what in washington. one, joe biden, 42 or 43% approval on virginia as opposed to 52 or 53%, he's in a different position than mcauliffe what if he was basking in the glow of a popular president. i don't know that it moderate or progressive, is just gridlock, you product governing democrat majority, slim majorities but they could pass legislation and they've had this bipartisan bill to pass with 19 republican senators

so i was going to get the warner tele conference with dan rock lebanon. i li, i is too much pressure to be totally be required. nobody will be here. just be a couple of quit elgar as seats. some face can either start happening today. ah, he would need a good story because in the 1st part, we want to screw up his people how best was supposed to liberate it in the village . this is one area where i knew nothing on most. are you going to be? so she is the one who is heading did we together have been working for last 3 months on the song is coming out rather ah, ah no you down by me and you know with cable one here with her basically we're going to the lush and so we don't want to get into this institute of it if you will, able to reassure them. so if you do me to cable, so i'm thinking of the generator here so that we can overcome the oh, i am ready. no, it is. yes. not a good 4 to 5, as i said yesterday. so i think that's gonna help. she's great. she's gonna take her dame and make us do a little bit more than happy with a lift thing that they actually have

again, i'm just-- i just regret that even though senator warner and i were telling our colleagues, "guys, don't belet dithering and delaying party, be the doer party," folks didn't wake up to it. they're waking up to it now. >> brennan: let's look at the messaging from the republican candidate, who didn't run a single ad against the president, actually. he didn't even talk about joe biden. what he did talk about, the things that showed up in our exit polling here. he led on the economy in jobs. led on education. led on taxes. and in fact, the soon-to-be governor, mr. youngkin, performed very well in the suburbs. he did very well with white women voters. that message seemed to really work for him. so how do you beat that playbook? >> well, here's what i would say. virginia is the best state for business in the united states. we have one of the lowest unemployment rates and one of the highest median incoming in the u.s. under democratic leadership. so maybe what we need to do is be better at selling our accomplishments. i've certainly said that to the white house. when we get the infrastru

warner stopped running after 11 ankle surgeries.hing else in mind. >> i was veering towards a marathon. >> reporter: that's right. the new york city marathon. with rose's treatments working well, she began to train. >> running got me through this. running kept me happy, positive, and feeling like i wasn't a cancer patient, that i was just rose. >> reporter: dr. warner couldn't say no. >> when a patient asks you to run a marathon, you say yes. >> reporter: so on sunday the two will tackle 26.2 miles. >> some ankle pain is honestly nothing compared to what my patients live with. >> she fuels my spirit to run even harder, faster, because of her -- all her injuries, god bless her. because i can't believe it. she's just my hero. >> reporter: they've raised over $28,000 and counting for fred's team, memorial sloan kettering cancer center's marathon team. >> it saved my life. and i thought if we could run for fred's team, all the money could go back to the research. >> reporter: no longer just doctor and patient, now friends and teammates.

senator mark warner was speakin in the hallways a moment ago an said this. let's listen. >> i'm worried. not in virginia, but i'm right across the country. we have got to show that we can deliver in a pragmatic way. i've got to acknowledge what glenn youngkin tapped into in terms of concern about educatio at the local level. he touched on america. he touched a nerve. do you believe, and are you hearing that there may be other democrats that will see this as a wake-up call? >> i hope so. i'm encouraged by what mark is saying there, but you know, the proof is in the pudding, so it' easy to give moderate sounding rhetoric in there are a number of democrats that tried to soun moderate, but if senator warner and other democrats folks are o the ballot in 2020 to, people like mark kelly and arizona people like maggie heston in ne hampshire. people like catherine cortez messed out in nevada, if they want to sound moderate until th voters back on their moderates, there is an easy thing they can do, they can join joe manchin i saying we are not going to support the be

your favorite teen to cut off for the fever arab. com 2021. greatness is in the air. lead sorres' warner and rich new heights. join us in cut off from november, the 30th to december. the 18th booked your package now at canton, airways dot tom. natasha. yes as hell. what makes you happy? speeches? dance. just look at them. ah, how stated the art director home capability means these guys get to feel like this? yeah, it's cool, isn't it? they won't want to miss that. hey, let me watch. i want to see the re pipe. as hale sat space to deliver your vision, african stories of resilience and courage. i get younger be on a right will about aware been lucky to one problem. i got your little boy that like, tradition and dedication. but a little don't, little more. go a little buffet of austin, you another short documentary by african filmmakers on the white 9 and the book maker, africa direct on al jazeera lou . hello and barbara sarah london. these are the top stories on al jazeera, at least 31 people have died after their small boat sank while trying to cross the english channel from france. seve