article_snippet.sent: A fiery stoush has erupted between the chief executive of Rupert Murdoch's media empire in News Corp Australia and a senator who questioned why Rupert Murdoch's runs a national newspaper at a multi-million dollar loss.
article_snippet.sent: During a tumultuous day of proceedings at a corporate tax inquiry in Sydney today, News Corp Australia CEO Julian Clarke News Corp Australia CEO Julian Clarke was peppered with questions from Greens senator and party leader Christine Milne about why a national newspaper operates as a business when it is not profitable.
article_snippet.sent: A fiery stoush erupted News Corp Australia CEO Julian Clarke and a senator who questioned why Rupert Murdoch's runs a national newspaper at a multi-million dollar loss .
article_snippet.sent: News Corp Australia CEO Julian Clarke was peppered with questions from Greens senator Christine Milne about why a national newspaper continued to when a national newspaper is not profitable .
article_snippet.sent: News Corp Australia CEO Julian Clarke asked. 
article_snippet.sent: News Corp Australia CEO Julian Clarke also rejected allegations recently published by Fairfax Media alleging $4.5 billion had been siphoned from Mr Murdoch's Australian operations to the United States virtually tax free.
article_snippet.sent: Mr Clarke, who argued the paper examined policy, accepted Greens leader Christine Milne contention.
highlights_snippet.sent: News Corp Australia CEO Julian Clarke gave evidence at a corporate tax inquiry today .
  
highlights_snippet.sent: News Corp Australia CEO Julian Clarke engaged in a fiery sparring match with Greens leader Christine Milne .
  