host: hi, jonathan, you are on with mr. adler of the cpsc. turned on your tv and just go ahead with your question. caller: ok. host: jonathan, i need you to turn down your tv and go ahead. products that are coming from other countries, china, that are defective. host: jonathan, we will come back to you. hold on a sec. turned on your tv and we will come back to your question. another question on our twitter page -- i work with these cpsc on child resistant packaging through my job at the epa. these tell us how the cpsc protects the u.s. public. this goes back to the poison prevention packaging act in 1970, and the reason they enacted that was dated now wants to be presented with simply banning a dangerous product or permit it on the market even the warnings to not work, so the solution presented was to say -- let's permit a number of these products that are toxic or hazardous substance is to be sold, but let's put child resistant packaging on them so that children cannot access them. as i said, it has been a tremendous success. fatalities from

a question for you, mr. adler, who are the most at risk populations in the united states? you talked a lot about protecting children. is it the children? you have also testified about protecting the elderly population. guest: well, depending on the product, different hazard products have emerged, but you are correct i have in concerned by the elderly since i have moved into that demographic. statistics,at the the elderly over 65 constitute 65% of the fatalities from consumer products, and the demographic is only growing. an interesting statistic i've run across -- we have more people age 55 and older than they have people in canada. as i say, this demographic is only growing, so it is an area that i have been particularly concerned about. when i was acting chair, i actually reorganized the agency to a small amount to put a tohanical hazard tteam the elderly together. i think this will growing concern for this agency and other agencies as well. host: you talked about cribs when it comes to children. what products are the elderly population more at risk from? guest: falls. s

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a question for you, mr. adler, who are the most at risk populations in the united states? you talked a lot about protecting children. is it the children? you have also testified about protecting the elderly population. guest: well, depending on the product, different hazard products have emerged, but you are correct i have in concerned by the elderly since i have moved into that demographic. if you look at the statistics, the elderly over 65 constitute about 65% of the fatalities from consumer products, and the demographic is only growing. an interesting statistic i've run across -- we have more people age 55 and older than they have people in canada. as i say, this demographic is only growing, so it is an area that i have been particularly concerned about. when i was acting chair, i actually reorganized the agency to a small amount to put a mechanical hazard team to the elderly together. i think this will growing concern for this agency and other agencies as well. host: you talked about cribs when it comes to children. what products are the elderly population more at risk

is this mrs. adler from next door?ouncer ] sometimes you just need to spice things up. ring my bell. ring my bell. [ male announcer ] new oscar mayer deli fresh bold. made with 100% turkey breast, no artificial preservatives and real cajun spices. it's spice it up food. it's oscar mayer. >>> back at 7:43. you may have heard that brad pitt and angelina jolie finally walked down the aisle this weekend. and we're learning more about the secret ceremony. hallie jackson is in los angeles. how wha can you tell us? >> reporter: no leaks and that's how the couple wanted it. they said their i dos in front of their close friends and family. a crush of cameras trail the most famous celebrity couple almost everywhere. but somehow they managed to keep the most hyped wedding under wraps for five days until pitt finally flashed his new ring in england. >> that's really what it was. a stealth wedding. but in this case angelina i know is pulling the strings. >> reporter: the superstars' super secret wedding took place at their chateau.

mr. sherman, let's start with you. you're recognized for your statement. >> chairman goodlatte and cobell and ranking members conyers and adler, my name is kerri sherman, i'm representing such iconic labels as columbia, motown, capital, atlantic to name a few. our members have worked hard over the past two decades to build a viable, diverse and consumer-friendly digital music marketplace. millions of music lovers can find whatever they want, whenever and wherever they want it. digital models already account for more than two-thirds of our revenue, and that number is growing. but before the music marketplace can realize its full potential, there remain serious, systemic issues to address. records are the economic engine that drives the entire music industry. it's the recording invested in, marketed and promoted by record labels that produces real revenue for the songwriter, for the artist, for broadcasters, for digital music services. record labels invest not just their financial capital, but their human capital, years of experience and expertise from the likes of clive davis, moe austin who work with artists to bring out thei