Sen. Mark Warner (D-Va.), incoming Senate Intelligence Committee chairman and himself a former cell phone executive, has called on telecoms and social media to preserve evidence of the storming of the U.S Capitol that left five dead and legislators shaken.

Some business models suggest that wireless ISPs, which often concentrate on rural customers, could find a following in big cities as well, writes Jeff Moore, principal at Wave7 Research. Moore cites Boston-based Starry Inc., which is aiming at the apartment market, as well as WISPs in California.

The Federal Communications Commission needs to act more aggressively to provide universal broadband access in the face of the country's need to remain at home, Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., said. The ranking member of the Senate Intelligence Committee urged FCC Chairman Ajit Pai to take such steps as increase power limits in rural areas for wireless broadband providers and relax restraints on antenna height.

Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., is calling on President Donald Trump to make security clearance reform a focus of the administration. "We write to request that you personally apply the utmost priority to personnel security clearance reform to ensure we can recruit and retain a trusted workforce for our nation's national security and public safety missions," states a letter by Warner sent on behalf of the Senate Intelligence Committee.

Two senators said they would introduce a bill that would direct Medicare and Medicaid to pay health care providers for counseling patients about the prognosis of a serious illness and end-of-life care. The Care Planning Act of 2013 allows patients to "learn about, discuss and choose medical treatment options before their illness progresses too far," said Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., who is sponsoring the legislation along with Sen. Johnny Isakson, R-Ga.