donald mccallum contacted us to say: peter atkins wondered: and mick tonks suggested: well, to discuss i'm joined from the bbc newsroom by sam taylor, executive editor of the news channel. sam, what was your reaction to seeing anna soubry called a nazi live on air? well, let's be clear, no—one working in the media, in politics, members of the public, no—one should be exposed to any kind of abuse or intimidation from people. and in that regard, the events of this week were shocking and, you know, not something we would support in any way. what i'm pleased to see is that the response from parliamentarians and the police has been very clear. there's a clear desire to ensure things like this don't happen again and there have been enhancements made to the policing moving forward. although it's a tricky incident, i do think changes are in place now which should allow us to continue with the important work of reporting parliament from this location. this wasn't an isolated incident — viewers have been complaining for quite some time about protesters on college green really distracting from in

donald maccallum contacted us to say: peter atkins wondered: and mick tonks suggested: well, to discusscs, members of the public, no—one should be exposed to any kind of abuse or intimidation from people. and in that regard, the events of earlier this week were shocking and, you know, not something we would support in any way. what i'm pleased to see is that the response from parliamentarians and the police has been very clear. there's a clear desire to ensure things like this don't happen again and there have been enhancements made to the policing moving forward. although it's a tricky incident, i do think some changes are in place now which should allow us to continue with the important work of reporting parliament from this location. this wasn't an isolated incident — viewers have been complaining for quite some time about protesters on college green really distracting from interviewees. why are you still there? well, look, there's a very clear reason and very simple reason why all the broadcasters, over many years, have interviewed people from that location on big parliamentary occa

. ♪ ♪ david: that is the rolling stones and mick jagger doing honky-tonk women.ht there whose plate -- who has played he'sard with the stones -- also a noted conservationist and and founder of the mother nature network. .alk about that how has it changed? how has the business of music changed? chuck: it has changed tremendously. in the day that i was coming out the 1960's and 1970's and 1980's, you had lps and cds and cassettes. streaming,ll about digital downloads and streaming. revenue streams have dried up. david: in the olden days, you had to get a label and the label control you. the stones took back some of that ownership of the music. point, do you almost wish the labels were back? chuck: what you are seeing is a marrying of those two concepts. the artists own their own on theing to most degree label will do distribution to get a piece of it. it's hard to do everything. write music, record music and play music and be your own manager and your own record label. david: you are about to go on another u.s. tour. how do you make your money? is it off the concer