but sergei lindberg even when they sued time warner the message did not get through. >> time warner kept even after they were served with the complaint. >> reporter: 74 calls came after the cable giant received king's suit. in the end king received 163 calls. >> the person with whom miss king spoke took notes and treated her with respect and dignity that she deserved and took appropriate corrective action, this lawsuit would never have happen. >> reporter: time warner argued they were not libel to king through the telephone consumer protect act because they thought they were calling someone else who had couldn't zenned to the calls but the judge did not buy it and thought time warner cable's actions were so irresponsible he triple the fines against the company from $500 to 15 hun doctor dollars. >> did time warner get the message? >> i think now they got the message. >> reporter: we'll have to wait and see if other companies get the message too. >> that judge wrote that he increased the fines against time warner cable because records showed the company knew about the problem but as you h

senator schumer: i will let senator warner go ahead. senator warner: senator schumer was hoping to learn from some of my comments. [laughter] senator warner: i want to start by complimenting the chairman on one of his first questions to chair yellen about the notion of this taking some of these funds that are used to shore the financial system and using them for purposes not related to the financial system. this is what happens when you skip line in the hierarchy on the democratic side. [laughter] >> those are the big banks. senator warner: i would acknowledge that while i have great sympathy for the fact that our community-based banks are buying into this getting the 6% return you know, some of the money market funds that can access the 80 basis points, if they have to then get this ability to invest at 6%. that's a pretty good trade for the banks -- the community banks don't have. >> i'm going to forgo my line. senator warner: the one thing that i know that senator warren and senator brown offered, i actually do believe on a resolutio

warner was taken out think -- thanks goodness, they had reform. they had reform meetings and they brought into men, jeffrey webb from cayman and a few years the fbi said, can you step this way please sir. now they are doing this again. who is this, horace burrell? a man who put his girlfriend in to vote at the fifa conference in 1998? they are so corrupt. the united states federation has been cowardly, because little peter jenkins, was it from st. kitts? not a powerful country. he had the guts to stand up and say jack warner is stealing tens of millions of dollars of fifa money that should be developing the sport in the caribbean. he had the guts to say warner and blazer turned their raid upon him, he just survived. but he had the courage to do it. where was america? >> let me ask mr. flynn in your testimony i just made note so this will not be identical to what you said, but your testimony was that you could encounter a potential political impact that you indicate the u.s. soccer federation opposes the reelection of sepp blatter? >> i'm sorry i d

so jack warner is wanted in the u.s.n corruption charges but he has vowed to fight efforts to extradite him from trinidad to the united states. what is likely to happen at this extradition hearing later this morning, do you think? >> well the latest reports from trinidad suggest that the authorities there have not yet received the formal paperwork that they need. and expected that the hearing today would be a comparably short one. warner is on a bail of $2.4 million, i understand. and he hired very expensive team of lawyers and experts in the extradition field to contest the application when it is eventually formally made. >> how strong is the corruption case against jack warner? >> well, this goes back to his ten years when he was the man in charge of football in the central caribbean and north american zone. his two sons and his former close aid chuck blazer have all given a great deal of help to the justice department investigation. so that's the extent warner is facing very serious charges and obviously, a very serio

time warner intended to get a man named luis perez to pay a delinquent bill.panies to robocall personal cell phones ones the customer objected. the judge in this case awarded the maximum fine $1500 per call because he wrote, time warner quote, could not be bothered to update her information even after she notified them and filed suit. >> consumers need to know that they have the right to ask that the calls stop and if their request is not respected, then they have the right to sue in court and recover money. >> reporter: a spokesperson for time warner cable tells tuss they are looking at all options to determine how they're going to proceed. >> the experts say track these calls and keep a record and if they don't stop you can sue? >> that's right. tell them you don't want them to call anymore and you could sue. >> thanks. it does annoy us all. >>> when we come back here tonight, the major sports team that can no longer use that logo anymore. >>> and that major medical headline tonight, the new blockbuster drug that could help millions fight america's number on

time warner cable has to pay big time.s -- richard: the washington redskins may be pondering what is in a name. leon: a judge has ordered time warner cable to pay more than $400 million to a texas woman. she received more than 150 robo calls from the cup and, even after she complained. the judge decided to tripoli penalty for each call, calling the actions egregious. time warner has not said if they would appeal. a new decision in the long-standing name battle of the washington redskins. the name can no longer be trademarked. richard reeve has what this does for the team and how it will impact next season. rich, the issue will not go away. richard: that's true, leon. anative american activists are calling this a major victory, the first time a court calling the name disparaging. this could have wide range in, including millions of merchandise. what is in a name? for the washington redskins, it is a question worth millions. >> it has often been the only way of getting the message across. richard: a federal judge has ordered

warner came from the caribbean and 25 of those 35 votes are from the caribbean. it gave me a level of discomfort that we weren't going to make progress in terms of transparency and some things i would have preferred as to how u.s. soccer operates. >> did you express those concerns to mr. blazer? >> i did not. >> any reason you might not have confronted him or asked why he's doing what he's doing? >> generally speak

margaret warner has the story. >> warner: another brutal day ravaged china's two main stock markets--anghai and shenzhen-- as a three-week plunge accelerated. small investors-- who make up 85% of china's traders-- have been hit hard: people like 67- year-old he meizhen. >> ( translated ): when i look at the index, i feel nervous all over my body. i'm worried so much. the market opens with plunge to its daily limit. how can we stand it? >> warner: the benchmark "shanghai composite" index lost another 6% of its value. it's down more than 30 percent since mid-june, and by day's end, nearly half of all stocks on the two exchanges had stopped trading. all of this, despite a series of drastic moves by beijing to rein in the selling. financial analyst michael every- - in hong kong-- says so far, nothing's worked. >> will they suspend the entire market? possibly. i don't think anything can be ruled out if we keep seeing 8% falls day after day after day. one would hope not, because china was supposed to be moving towards greater reforms in the financial market area. and everything they are doi

jack warner's ticket racquets go back to public knowledge back to 2002, getting 2006 getting 2010. richly documented. racketeering was a way of life for concacaf but apparently that is never reached the chicago offices and u.s. soccer federation which -- >> let me turn to senator blumenthal. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. flynn, i appreciate you being here today. i do think it's your testimony that you have no knowledge about this corruption before may of this year when the department of justice issued its indictment is that correct? you had no knowledge speak with that is correct. >> did you have suspicions? >> there were moments i would describe if i had a level of discomfort, i would not participate and i would just get myself out of any situation that offered any level of discomfort to me. >> so there was evidence that cause you to remove yourself from discussions or meetings speakers i wouldn't say evidence. i think it was the comfort level level. >> whenwinter that lack of comfort level begin? >> -- when did it -- i couldn't pin point any particular time. >> years before the

join the millions who switched to time warner cable. for $89.99 a month, you'll get 100meg internet, and hundreds of hd channels. you'll also get unlimited calling to the us, mexico canada, china, and now india. call today. i switched. now i have a free app that lets me watch tv whenever i have the time. for $89.99 a month you'll get tv, internet and phone. and if you call now, there's no risk, no contract, no catch, no kidding. i switched to time warner cable and knew exactly when they were coming. thanks to their one hour appointment window. switch to time warner cable today. and now, for a limited time, you could get a $300 reward card. call today. >>> we have a commuter alert to tell you about. lower manhattan, two lanes are closed in the fdr, shannon stone over it right now and news cotter 7 -- copter 7 and what can you tell us? >> reporter: bat accident here, you can see ems officials along with the fire department working to extricate the driver from one of the vehicles involved in this crash. again, this is the northbound side o

senator warner mentioned tax filing.n you are self-employed, you are filing your taxes four times a year. most americans are grudgingly rushing to the april 15 deadline. the self-employed are filing every quarter. they are paying their taxes. they are paying state taxes, local, unemployment. it is just onerous having to do that. one of the challenges is that your business can fluctuate from year to year. you are basing your quarterly tax payments on last year's business. if you are having a rough year that is more money out of your pocket. it is not realistic as to what you are making that year. we would love to see some -- we advocate strongly for some significant tax reforms to make it easier for those individuals that are self-employed that are running a business, that don't have the 100 hours a year to file their taxes. that could be used to business plan, marketing, to grow their business. greta wodele brawner: what do they have to file and how is it different from the w-2? katie vlietstra: as a 1099 -- every quarte

warner were out, thank goodness, they had reforms. they had reform meetings. they pledged transparency and brought in two men, jeffrey webb from cayman and mr. sands from traffic, from the corrupt sports marketing company and a few years later the fbi are going can you step this way please, sir. so now they're doing it again. and who is this? hor is borel the man who put his girlfriend into vote at the fifa congress in 1998. and i've got the document if you want to see it. they are so corrupt. but the usf -- the united states federation has been crow ardly, a kid from saint kits had the guts to stand up and say jack warner is stealing tens of millions of fifa development money that should be developing the sport in the caribbean. he had the guts to say it. warner and blazer put their poison upon him. he just survived. but he had the courage to do it. where was america? >> let me ask mr. flynn in your testimony, i just made notes so this won't be identical to what you said, but your testimony was that you could encounter potential political impact yet you indic

warner came mr. warner came from the caribbean and 25 euros 35camerom those were from the caribbean, it just gave me a vo level of discomfort that we were not going to make progress in terms of transparency and some of the things that i would haveuld ve p preferred as to how us soccer operates. >> did you ever express those concerns? >> i did not. >> there a reason if you are did seeing these issues knowing what we no now why you mightblzer? not have confronted him perhaps asked why he is doing what is doing? >> generally speaking it falls into the two choice geral equation framework. one of the things we try to do is host olympic qualifying and host events. we have to at times balance that with the potential to opt out. mr. blaser i just felt thatwe we had other things to do i could help build ouri could help build our support. they're was concern that if a product to his attention that i may feel some level of discomfort in a different way. >> did you see other peers in experience discomfort in oth

time warner intended to get a man named louis perez to pay a delinquent bill.ies to robocall personal cell phones once the customer objected. the judge in this case awarded the maximum fine, $1500 per call because he wrote time warner "could not be bothered to update her information even after she notified them and filed suit." >> consumers need to know they have the right to ask that the calls stop. and if their request is not respected, then they have the right to sue in court and recover money. >> reporter: a spokesperson for time warner cable tells us they're looking at all options to determine how they'll proceed. if robocalls are a problem for you, the lawyer we spoke to advises that you keep a record of the calls, determine the business that's making the calls, tell them you don't want them to call and if they persist, you could sue. linsey davis, abc news, new york. >> good advice. did you know 74 of those calls happened after they filed the lawsuit. >> wow. >> the judge was like clearly you're disrespecting the law and not taking us seriously. i always

things like knight transport and warner -- this comes off the fact that there is less congestion ands wear and get -- if the potholes filled, there's less repair that needs to happen. one interesting thing is the american trucking association ind it supports an increase the federal fuel tax because they made a calculation that the cost to repair is greater than the cost of the fuel tax they would have to pay. but they are the largest trade group in the country. thank you so much for all of that. pam, you are off. i'm back with you tomorrow. mm, you are off. we have much more coming up, including a conversation with the cigna ceo. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get excited for the 1989 world tour with exclusive behind the scenes footage, all of taylor swift's music videos, interviews, and more. xfinity is the destination for all things taylor swift. scarlet: welcome back to the bloomberg market day. i'm scarlet fu. let's get a look at the stories making headlines this hour. a university of cincinnati police officer pleaded not guilty today in the shooting of a black motorist. he's charged with murder and in

well, we wanted to find out what time warner is doing about this.re now is time warner-representative, alan brint. alan? [ applause ] >> jimmy: welcome. now let me first ask, what accounts for these low customer ratings for your company? >> thank you, jimmy. this interview may be monitored or recorded for quality assurance purposes. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yes, i know it's being monitored and recorded. this is a tv show. >> para espaÑol, marque cinco. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no. no spanish. no spanish, please, thank you. >> i have your name as, jimmy fallon. is this correct? [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yes. >> say "yes" or "no." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yes! >> i'm sorry, i didn't get that. please say "yes" or "no." >> jimmy: yes! >> i'm sorry. i'm having a little trouble understanding you. let me connect you with a a representative. >> jimmy: wait, no, you are a a representative. ♪ [ laughter ] alan? am i on real life hold? is that what's happening? alan, will you please stop dancing to your hold music. cause it's not -- >> thank you for waiting. your

warner brothers ceo and chairman said a combination of james' media presence and global communication big thing every where. >>> on tuesday, rapper, nikkei minaj. she said if your video celebrates women with slim bodies, you will be nominated. >> singer taylor swift thinking the tweet is an aim at her tweeted back at nikkei minaj -- soon after, the two seemed to make up after saying that her tweet was not aimed at swift. >> but it does not stop that after they seemed to have made up. katie perry -- commenting -- >> well, this comes as insiders say this is more proof of bad blood between swift and perry. >>> we are talking about this because this is actually trending. >> >> still to come, another trend, donald trump keeps stirring up controversy. first, his comment about immigrants now a dispute over woe did and did not invite him at the u.s. border at mexico. . >>> donald trump did not let a snug get in the way of the trip to the boarder. a boarder agent invited him but then the union yanked the invitation. instead of touring the board facilities with the agents as planned he held a p

his production company partnered up with warner brothers.sing hopes of a space jam sequel since warner brothersd trademarks for the original movie. >> if things don't work out in basketball he has a shot in show business. >>> thank you very much. a big lineup this morning. there are so many. we have two presidential candidates this morning. senator lindsey graham and former senator rick santorum. we'll kb getget how they plan to break through the noise. >>> and tom cotton and tim kaine joining us to talk about the white house deals. >> looks like uber takes round one with major de blasio. notice i said round one. the mayor hasn't backed down completely. >>> you don't want to miss jake gyllenhaal and his costar on the the new movie hitting theaters. that and more coming up on "morning joe." something that felt like... home? and now you can't connect the way you used to... because you switched wireless carriers and can't get a reliable connection anymore. it's okay. we're still here for you and we'll be happy to have you back on a reliable net

senator warner is my mentor. i would suggest the following. the conversation needs to begin in washington and with the public and private sectors together on how we move forward. one of the most powerful secondary effects of improving access to health insurance was the creation of these marketplaces that decoupled what was a traditional employer in the last 50 years. once individuals can be free to choose their own health insurance plans, then they can make better choices. to take that analogy further, you can start to ask yourself the question -- might there be a marketplace for workmen's comp, paid maternity leave? how do these insurance companies and other stakeholders design and organized said market prices? only after that may you have a conversation to say who should pay what share. betty: you saw the study about entrepreneurship in the u.s. we hear somewhat about technology companies and startups and it seems like every other day there is another 22-year-old with a big idea that will be a unicorn. however, according to this study, entre

jack warner turns the table. the victim of political bias. s. >> investigating a dark side of the law >> they don't have the money to >> hello again. police in zimbabwe are searching for the person who killed the most famous lion, cecil with his distinctive distinctive mane. suspected of bribeing wildfire guides. tracked him for hours before being beheaded and skinned. >>> big cat's last strongholds the mangrove forest. found only 100 tyingers living in that area down from the 440 in the last census in 2004. some believe the difference in the figures is because more accurate recording recording methods were used in the sen spups there census. >>> securing the future of the species. >> well, it was once a vast area and there are very few forest outposts and very few people guarding the last forest, which is about 6,000 square kilometers. so i suggest that the forest department should increase its strength in outposts as well as the staff so that they can fight with poachers. because the poachers are all over the area. >>> high technical images

betty: particularly after the comcast/time warner elimination?and through a good education by the combination of at&t and directv people, i think it helped create away that consumers could see benefits. for example, at&t has committed to wire up 12.5 million andtional broadband homes they have not specified the number. it was not broken down but they will add some additional broadband coverage in lower toome areas in order increase their broadband footprint. that was widely regarded as something they wanted to see happen, the fcc. betty: i know you join the board because of your broadband expertise and recognition of how powerful that is and the growth. you have been on the board for many years. what did you learn from this? >> i have been on the board for years -- for four years. greatest ceo ihe have ever worked for and i've worked for a lot of them. it was one of the greatest boards i have ever been involved with. what i have seen so far is that it appears to be an unusually good strategic fit between two companies. they needed what we brought

. >>> a federal judge in new york has ordered time warner cable to pay a woman nearly $231,000 afterwas harassed with 153 robocalls. the texas woman sued last year after repeatedly asking the company to stop. time warner says it is reviewing its options. >>> a group of airline passengers is suing the four major airlines for price fixing allegations. lawsuits charged united delta, and southwest of working together to keep the prices artificially high. lawsuits looked into investigations of alleged collusion. the airlines deny the charges. >>> carnival cruise lines says it hopes to offer trips from miami to cuba by next may. carnival ceo made the announcement on "cbs this morning." they'll be the first to visit cuba since the 1960 trade embargo. passengers would have to spend at least eight hours involved in some kind of cultural series. >>> and harry is returning to "simpsons." he tweeted he wouldn't return. he tells cbs news, quote, i'm very pleased we were able to work things out and i'm looked forward to donning yellow skin once more. alison? >> what would the show be without mr. b

time warner cable. enjoy better. ernie: we all know how hard it is to find parking in new york, even more so if you own an airplane. check out this long island man's solution, parking his 24-foot cessna airplane in his driveway. the oceanside man says due to health reasons, he can no longer fly and can't afford to pay $150 a month to store the plane. neighbors in the town aren't happy about this. the 69-year-old says he doesn't have many options. >> i'm being crucified. i can't afford 150 a month. i'm 69 years old. what can i do? ernie: harold has received several tickets and has hired a lawyer to help him. he says some of his neighbors are supportive of that. nick is joining us now. you're a pilot. you even teach flight instruction. what do you make of this? nick: it's a tough story. he's lost his medical certificate. then you can't act as a pilot in command of an aircraft. you can fly in the passenger seat with an instructor or an instructor next to you. ernie: he's got a passion for it. you feel bad for him. nick:

virginia senator mark warner introduced a new bill to step up oversight of federal websites. the proposal gives the department of homeland security more resources to prevent and respond to a hack. warner wants more consistency and protection of the dot gov sites. >>> well dulles airport is offering free rides to the airport. the airport celebrating one year of service for -- from metro silver line to the airport. so on sunday and monday, dulles is picking up the tab on all trips. rides on the silver line express bus normally cost $5 and customers have access to free wi-fi and front door service to the airport. >> spaciryone looks forward to that. >> can't beat that. >>> 4:51. tom kierein has joined us in the studio. we'll carbon copy yesterday? >> yeah. someone tweeted yesterday, i wish we could have it like this all summer and i replayed move to san diego. come back in the fall. no, we have the humidity coming and doing, but at least it's gone away. a vacation from high heat and humidity. a few clouds are passing over on the sky 4 showing the clouds are with us, throughout m

warner music, a group that zones the copyright in the united states, but that could change, a lawsuitues the song should be part of the public domain. an entertainment lawyer joins us in our studio. i should welcome, your firm is romano law, specialising in litigation. if i sing "happy birthday" in public, what is the fee? >> the starting fee is $1500, for a major motion pictures, 5-600. >> not in my home, but if i sing it outside at an event? >> that's right. >> that's what warner music charge me. >> they earn about $2 million. >> a lawsuit is challenging that, why? >> because the argument is that in 1935. it couldn't or shouldn't have been registered in the first place because it was abandoned in 1922. they found what they called a smoking gun, a 1922 edition of a book where it was rn established without a c in a circle, which you had to do. >> so if you published that, the idea is it's in the public domain, there's no copyright. >> once in the public domain, there's no getting it back. that's right. >> they collect $2 million a year for happy birthday. hard to believe. what would h

liz: after time warner and comcast? charles: they got signals the antitrust regulators were going to go easy on them than on time warner and comcast time warner but anyway this is what we hear, the sticking point was the government approval of at&t direct tv to see where the government was in terms of secondary type mergers in the telecom industry. now that that hurdle appears to be done, no official word yet, what you will see now according to my banking sources, dish or t mobile, heads are huge. john leger, there we go. that is how you see his name, ledger. you like him. >> he comes on the show all the time. charles: a picture of charlie -- liz: he is unbelievable. his reign -- >> he was worried about the deal not getting approved. now is getting approved. and the other holds up, he will move forward with talks on this deal. we should point out we are not saying dish and t mobile is a done deal, we are not. any time you are dealing with the go plasticize of ledger, you got to expect it to blow up at some point. that i

. >>> and a federal judge has left a message for time warner cable and other companies that use roboallers. he's ordered the cable giants to pay a texas woman nearly $230,000. time warner called the woman more than 150 times even after she complained they had the wrong number. the calls continued even after she tied her lawsuit. the judge found that so obnoxious he tripled the penalty for each and every call. >>> well twinkies are back from the dead and the company that makes them are no longer for sale. there are reports that hostess brand is now worth as much as $2.5 billion. the snack maker is now snubbing offers to buy it. instead thinking about an initial public offering. that could make hostess worth even more. it was rescued from bankruptcy two years ago by turnaround experts who certainly are not ding dongs. >> they certainly have come a long way. >>> well when we come back wild rescue. a 5-year-old falls 15 feet down a well dramatic new pictures this morning as he is brought to safety. >>> we heard of tennis elbow but iphone elbow. one nba's player's excuse for his injury ge

our time warner cable partners worked with c-span city store staff when we travel to lexington to explore the city's rich history. learn about lexington all weekend here on american history tv. >> you are and what we call the best spot in the whole world on the grounds of the keeneland race course in kentucky. keeneland sits as the capital of the world during we are not only a great race course with pastoral settings in a wonderful spot in the middle of the country, but we are the world's largest marketplace in a thoroughbred sales standpoint. we sell a thousand or birds a year from buyers of 52 different countries. they run and race all over the world. our sales company started here in 1943 a few years after the racetrack opened in 1936. it was started because of the world war ii rail shortage. most of the horsemen were shipping horses to saratoga to be sold. without they roll service, they could not ship the horses to be sold. they started an option here on the grounds to service the local horsemen who are here raising their horses. it was set up as a trust because they did not want to

. >> this weekend, the c-span city tour travels across the country with time warner. to learn more about the history of lexington, kentucky. >> in the mid-1940's, if you had asked who is the bright star in american politics, on a national scale, someone who will be governor or president, a lot of people would have said it printed -- ed pritchett of kentucky. he worked in the white house in his early 20's. he came back to kentucky in 1940's and was indicted for stuffing a ballot box. he went to prison. so that incredible promise flamed out. >> we also visit ashland, the former home of senator henry clay. >> the mansion at ashland is unique. his original home had to be torn down and rebuilt. it fell into despair and couldn't be saved. so what we have is a home that is essentially a five-part federal style home, with italian details and architecture. plus an added layer of detail by his granddaughter. >> see all of our programs from lexington today on c-span3. >> each week, american history tv rings archival films that help to tell the story of the 20th century. ♪ the am

. >>> and time warner cable has to pay up for robo calls.h judge told the cable company to pay $230,000 to a texas woman for harassing her with the calls. the woman received more than 150 calls in less than a year. they were intended for someone else who at one time that the phone number. the calls continued even after the woman complained and asked time warner cable to stop t erin that amounts to about $1,500 per call by the way. >> that's a lot of money maribel. >> i'll take your robo calls. >> i never answer the home phone any because it's always someone like that. it's never any one that wants to talk to me. >> you call the attorney general's office but even that takes time. you have to renew it. storm tracker6 live double scan shows you we're dry for the morning commute. a little hint of rain out to the west of lancaster and northwest of pottsville and harrisburg. doesn't look like we're going to see a whole lot until this afternoon but something could pop in this morning. as we take a look outside, we are looking at somewhat brightenin

. >>> time warner cable is being ordered to pay more than $200,000 to one texas woman.er she claims she repeatedly asked time warner cable to stop making robo calls. in total she received 153 of them. a spokeswoman for time warner says the company is reviewing its options and determining how to proceed. >>> the world championship women's soccer team is back on u.s. soil after being japan in the world cup final and yesterday the team thanked fans at a rally in los angeles. they're also preparing for a parade in new york. >> the first ticker tape parade for a non-new york team in 30 years. the win also raised one major issue when it comes to sports and gender, the pay gap. >> good morning, l.a. >> reporter: the world champion u.s. women's team was greeted by thousands of cheering fans at today's victory rally in los angeles. star goalie hope solo took a picture of one fan's sign calling for equal pay for the women. recently it was revealed the team will split $2 million for their victory. germany which won last year's men's world cup was awarded $35 million. debra larkin

she argues warner has legal right to collect royalties whenever it is performed in public.ge king listened to arguments from both sides. if he decide copy right restrictions in long's reply, america's favorite birthday song will be belonging to everybody. >>> well, word is lawsuit, ben affleck is considering filing suit against us weekly. this stems from a report which claims actor is dating his children's 28 year-old inane. affleck and his wife jennifer again's announced their divorce next movement spokesperson for affleck said the report is quote full of lies. >>> caitlin jenner has come face-to-face with ex-wire kris jenner for first time. they met at caitlin's malibu home. it is said that kris has openly struggled from the transition but has call it inspiring. kris was last of the family members to meet with caitlin and there is no word on how that meeting went. >>> well to day a judge is scheduled to hear arguments on whether pop singer katie perry can buy a hill top convent in los angeles. little strange, i know. order of nuns wants to sell the property to the busines

we will tell you who warner bros. has recently signed. scarlet: good afternoon everyone. >> we want to get to straight to the market. you are seeing a selloff in markets. it started in the shanghai composite, spread to europe, and spread to the u.s.. the u.s. holding up much better than we thought. you may want to buy some weakness in the next day or two. scarlet: that is what people are doing given the losses have moderated overtime. 75 stocks fell for everyone that really you are not seeing that much negativity here. >> take a look inside this terminal put the s&p into perspective. what you are looking at is how long until the s&p gets a 10% correction. is the third longest stretch. the first since 97 and 2007. do you want to be associated with this? scarlet: come inside my bloomberg terminal here. a 200 day moving average. within the bloomberg terminal you can see this. the purple line as a long-term trendline for the market. we bumped up against it three times this market. -- three times. you can see the purple line has been at suppor

he bought shares of time warner. they showed up to the executives of the company and said, dr. dre the executive refused to do so. after that he was fired. the. clicks to corner the market. anyone's ever seen. he did that and was presiding over empire and that was because of the third guy who is really the most fascinating guy. he was a compact disc manufacturing facility worker at the mountain plan here in north carolina. he works the packaging line. it became agency. a million discs in a single day. all this all this music literally at his fingertips. he devised a method and through a cabal a cabal of similar leakers that he joined online pf probably about 2000 2000 discs out of the plan the course of seven years and uploaded them to the secret site. peer-to-peer service. it can be found on ipads around the globe in a couple days. have music on the hard drive and you're not sure you not sure where it came from literally came to disguise hands this research. i've lived in texas and then at any time just jump in with questions or anything you want. like a formally. so to start

>> caller: senator warner, i find this an interesting research area you've gotten into. the gig economy seems to be a response to our changing economy. and one of the -- and so i kind of have a two-part question. you know, i've watched democrats and republicans agree on two things that are rare, trade agreements and nsa. when i see republicans and democrats agree on anything i'm astounded so there's something there. now, my question i guess is specifically, do you think that there's something in the trade agreements that could be done differently, whereby maybe companies have to produce x amount of their goods that they're producing, cars, whatever it is, in the united states, and when -- then they can go offshore and do the other 50% or something to help maintain what would be traditional employment because the gig employment looks like the alternative like the scraping the bottom of the barrel trying to keep afloat, so -- >> sure. >> let me address this. let me take in reverse order. i think there are some folks in the gig economy, i think about certain friends my age,

warner, how he ran the meeting and went through an agenda and had hand votes, sealed votes.hose are the kinds of discomforts that i would -- that lead me to some level of discomfort. >> and in your distinguished 15 year career leading the organization, how long ago was it when you first started sensing perhaps something is wrong? perhaps a few bolts are loose here. perhaps there's discomfort. looking at what the indictments here -- these things typically don't happen overnight. this is probably building. when did you start having some concerns

one of them, a guy named warner was about to be executed. so on a whatever thursday night, they allowed warner to be executed with four dissents. then the next week they essentially granted his case. you know, they granted the case of the three remaining murderers. and i thought, boy, there's a way to have an unhappy workplace when, you know five of you let the guy get executed and four of you then want to grant the case. so you could tell from the begin b, there was a real divide on this one. >> didn't there used to by a courtesy for a so-called fifth vote in these cases? >> yes. since you need four justices to grant cert and five to grant a stay, you know if there weren't enough votes for a stay somebody would come over so that the person wouldn't be executed while his case was going to be heard. and you're right, that seems to have disappeared we don't know why this happened in this case. some people have said maybe the papers weren't properly before them but it does -- it's not a a -- it's not pretty to have somebody executed while -- th

[laughter] rick atkinson: the expediency of postwar thinking in bringing warner -- warner von brown and people with expertise and so on led to a kind of early weapons race, the russians gathering up whatever they could find in their portions of occupied germany and the united states aggressively pulling out all of the manpower and brainpower that we could find to bring back to the united states in order to not only debrief them on how far they had gone in respective programs during the war but also potentially to contribute to our efforts postwar. what do i think about it? i think von braun and others who have been prosecuted personally, but i recognize that in the spirit of the times there was no appetite for that. and in general i am happy that we got them in the russians did not. i think that -- and the russians did not. i think if you would knowledge the realities of both sides the soviets and the americans competing in one way or another for the kind of competition we will see through the 1950's and beyond, then that program -- it was a very elaborate and specifically designed and

time warner's borrowing power could increase by four point $7 billion. they could support a debt load of nearly 25 billion dollars in 2016. by revenue, time warner is the largestlargest -- third television company. willew horizons spacecraft make its first up close examination beyond neptune. the interplanetary space probe was launched nine years ago, and it has traveled more than 3 billion miles. those are your top stories at noon. betty: very cool. coming up in the next half hour, investors a be worried about the wrong country. while much of that attention has been on greece, child what to be a real concern according to morgan stanley. pimm: more on wisconsin governor scott walker, best known for his battles with the unions. greek prime minister alexis tsipras has surrendered to european demands for action to secure a new bailout of $95 billion. we have reporters all across europe reporting for us. in athens is olivia sterns. hans, i want to start with you. most crucial aspect of this bailout deal with i assure you have seen on twitter, has been compar

the big three of the news industry sony universal and time warner. he never expressed any regret.ese music stores would fail. had something called press play and matter and are badly designed. i put in the store in 2,003. it didn't really solve anything. so from that perspective i don't i don't think i ever heard that exact word. the bigger regret that i did hear from the music industry and the title of this book is this had to sue their end-user, and customer for programming to cover project they called hubcap which was suing the average person who was on limewire. 16,000 lawsuits against -- against just random people. just completely awful. [inaudible question] clicks no one goes in the music industry thought i should rephrase this. it's not a great business decision in the first place to become a musician. [laughter] i mean most musicians even at even at the height of the music industry were not competing. economics pyramid economics where the people for the people of the top make money. ours was around a long time before commerce. music commerce. music can exist outside of sys

time warner cable's second-quarter earnings have missed estimates.ram sales and marketing. time warner cable is waiting regulatory clearance so it can merge with charter communications. it will become the second-largest cable and broadband provider. you can own a piece of one of the most famous moments in u.s. olympic history. the goaltender who led the u.s. hockey team is selling his material, he put his gold medal uniform, and a lot more of for auction. the price -- $5.7 million. he says he wants his children and grandchildren to be financially secure. i can feel tom getting excited on the desk. tom: great struggles, and he have a lot of courage and moving on from the massive notoriety. vonnie: absolutely. tom: i spent a lifetime within the 1980's and the club at cape cod and saw how a superstar -- totally unprepared -- had to deal with second by second adulation. jim craig is a total class act. brendan: people talk about that -- once you perform in the olympics, how do you do anything else echo and you spend the rest of your life doing something e