bob dylan, this is also homage to bob dylan.on't even know bob dylan even knows about the song. >> jimmy: oh. >> it's like work, he know about the song? i don't know. does bob dylan know about stuff like this? >> jimmy: does bob dylan know about stuff? that's the thing. >> does he know, oh, people are writing songs about me, some lady wants to kiss me? i don't know. >> jimmy: it's probably not the first time it happened. but it's probably the first time a big star wrote a song like this. oh, you tagged him? >> like maybe a thousand times. [ laughter ] i mean, it wasn't so bad. >> jimmy: what did you diagnose him on, instagram? >> yes. >> jimmy: he has instagram? >> bob dylan has like his official instagram. >> jimmy: ah. >> it's not like bob dylan's sitting there going, hey, man, look at me, i'm driving down sunset boulevard with some palm trees, you know, he's not doing that. the sheikhs. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i wonder if he's using those hands of his to text, to do any of that. there's no 28, it's not possible. >> that's why

f thomas is a professor of classics at harvard where the course he teaches includes a seminar on bob dylan matters. i asked him why bob dylan is held in such esteem. he matters for me because i have been with him for 55 years, listening to him, having his songs enter into my aesthetic sensibility, to put it that way. my thoughts and, yeah, he has been with me through life as a poet, and ancient authors have been with me. his ability to write and perform songs at that level, songs that we cannot produce but they are thoughts that we have and sentiments that we have and only he can put them into words and music at that level. clearly the music company is taking a bet that his music will be profitable 20 or 30 years from now. do you think bob dylan will still matter and be recognised and listened to 20 or 30 years from now? i think so. that is the question. and i think..., yeah, it is a gamble, a statement of confidence that the songs and i think all the songs, many of them, notjust the ones you mentioned, the more popular ones which will be used for advertisements and so on but the songs the

bob dylan, this is also homage to bob dylan.re. maybe you don't realize you are. >> i don't even know bob dylan even knows about the song. >> jimmy: oh. >> it's like, would he know about the song? i don't know. does bob dylan know about stuff like this? >> jimmy: does bob dylan know about stuff? that's the thing. >> does he know, oh, people are writing songs about me, some lady wants to kiss me? i don't know. >> jimmy: it's probably not the first time it happened. but it's probably the first time a big star wrote a song like this. oh, you tagged him? >> like maybe a thousand times. [ laughter ] i mean, it wasn't so bad. >> jimmy: your instagram account. you put some good stuff on there. we have a commercial that you put on, let's run that down. >> planning a big outdoor party that becomes a big indoor party. ♪ nervous is why you need soft and dri. >> nothing keeps you drier when you're nervous. [ applause ] >> jimmy: boy, i remember that jingle for sure. i don't know if i remember that particular commercial. do you remember that

if someone with the song writing ability of bob dylan arrived on the scene now, do you think they would unique? i think he is unique, partly through his time, partly through his traditions, folk blues, gospel and part that he took on and integrated and transformed into the songs that he gave us. the songs and the components are old in terms of the lyrics but i think his knowledge of song and his contact with song traditions from the very early days are something that distinguish him. but in terms of circulation and general knowledge of an artist, i don't think we will see that again, just because of that fragmentation, as you say. we will have to leave it there. thank you for your time. some — "breaking" — news for you now, of a different kind. a competitive form of break dancing, known as breaking, has been confirmed as a new sport for the 2024 paris 0lympics. blending artistry and athleticism, competitors arejudged on their style, strength, rhythm and agility. the president of the international olympic committee says it will make the games "more youthful and urban". you can reach me o

today, through a spokesperson, bob dylan said...s. now has been such a hot time for publishing deals, we've seen many of the biggest investment funds buying up these catalogues, many of the biggest musicians selling their catalogues. and it really boils down to three big things — one, in the streaming era, it's now easier than ever to figure out which songs are the most valuable, which songs have the highest value over time, and bob dylan has one of the most historic catalogues that can redeem its value and makeup that value time and time again. the second reason is that music itself, especially royalties that come from the payments of these catalogues, are a consistent payment that is predictable and that comes time and time again. and it's something that's not correlated, so whether the economy is booming or struggling, people will want to stream tangled up in blue or like a rolling stone. and the third reason is because it's a hot market right now to be able to sell these catalogues, given the interest rates. it's a very attracti

nine figures worth of money to be able to pay someone worth of money to be able to pay someone like bob dylann is known for his sharp business acumen already — he's got his clothes, he does advertisements, he's got his whiskey. will universal be able to squeeze out very much from this? they will, and the reason is that it's been estimated that bob dylan sold his catalogue for about $300— 1:00 sold his catalogue for about $300— 400 million. that's a lump sum expected from it what will come from the publishing money. so if you think about how often his music is streamed, how often it is featured in movies always been a feature in breaking bad and better call saul. there's a generation that's grown up with him and for them to be able to hear that over time and the people that want to hear it, there will be value in that. so while dylan got his lump sum payment, the universal publishing group will get that payment consistently from year to make her here on out. so it'll be interesting to see how that progresses over the years. thank you so progresses over the years. thank you so much forjoining u

bob dylan will never go away. he will be a big artist for a long time.s betting by owning the masters, by owning the publishing copyrights they can monetize that i autting it inertisements and films. the money goes to them instead of to bob dyn.for bob it is a '. doest have to deal with royalties, den have to be asking people, asking managers what is going on, ding asked whether he could put a song in film. it is a win-win forever on but especially for the peopleroho cohis copyrights and can do what they want with them. >>he's a t torso difficult man to communicate with, to get close to. -- he's a notoriously difficult man to communicate with. deal?id they go about getting a we are not sure. everyone has been so close lipped. one can assume that universal had ased him with some aggressive sums, perhaps written on napkins and slid across the table. but, whatever the end result cost o the acquisition was, it is on par with the of icylor swift deal a couple weeks ago, the stevie deal the other week. everybody's catalogs are being sold for high multiples. a

and we will talk about bob dylan.s no stranger to being accused of selling out, but this has nothing to do with the folk singer going electric. he sold his entire catalogue of songs for hundreds of millions of dollars. we'll start with brexit — the british prime minister and the european commission president have been speaking this afternoon in an attempt to break the deadlock on the post—brexit trade talks. we're hearing that call has now ended. the two sides have issued a joint statement, saying, "we agree that the conditions for finalising agreement are not there due to significant differences on three issues. " governance, and fisheries being the second and third. they said we asked our teams to prepare an overview of the remaining differences to be discussed in a physical meeting in brussels in the coming days. no specific date there. borisjohnson is coming days. no specific date there. boris johnson is now coming days. no specific date there. borisjohnson is now expected to go to brussels and tried to break the

bob dylan surprised fans today selling his entire song catalog. harry smith now on the historic deal. ♪ the times they are a-changing ♪ >> reporter: bob dylan wrote that song and 600 or so more in another song he said, all the money you make will never buy back your soul ♪ but the estimated $200 million plus payday he's earned from selling his song publishing rights would certainly qualify as down payment. plenty enough to provide -- ♪ shelter from the storm ♪ like a rolling stone, dylan's never ending tour has gone on for decades. ♪ like a rolling stone ♪ and the nobel winner's rough and rowdy ways have long left those who would try to understand him at th crossroads so the answer to why he sold we fear is blowing in the wind ♪ the answer my friends ♪ ♪ is blowing in the wind ♪ and if this has left you tangled up in blue as some have claimed he sold out -- ♪ tangled up in blues ♪ we'd suggest don't think twice. it's all right ♪ don't think twice it's all right ♪ >> reporter: harry smith, nbc news, new york. >>> up next for us tonight, a veteran o

. >>> bob dylan selling his music catalog. and it follows a similar move by stevie nicks. >>> and america strong tonight. the survivors. remembering pearl harbor, 79 years later. >>> good evening and it's great to start another week with all of you at home and we do have a lot to get to tonight. and we're going to begin here with the headline that pfizer offered to sell more doses of the pfizer vaccine to the u.s. earlier this year but the trump administration said no. and now pfizer may not be able to get the u.s. more doses until next june. the trump administration responding tonight and this evening, a spokesperson for the department of health and human services downplaying the news, saying they have five other vaccine candidates. but this could bring real questions and tonight, the staggering numbers right here. 14.8 million cases, 1 million new cases in just the first five days of december. we're now at 2,100 deaths a day on average. nearly 90 americans are lost every hour. more than 283,000 american lives lost now in thi

tom costello, nbc news, washington >>> up next, the power of music bob dylan's mega deal. (vo) i'm a verizon engineer, part of the team that built 5g right. we started with america's most reliable network, added 5g nationwide for millions of americans and the unprecedented performance of ultra wideband in more and more places where people need massive capacity and ultra-low lag. i'm proud ultra wideband was named the fastest 5g in the world. but i'm even more proud, all that work is gonna make a real difference for you. this is the 5g america's been waiting for. only from verizon. skip to cold relief fast. alka-seltzer plus power max gels. with 25% more concentrated power. oh, what a relief it is! so fast! balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo-hoo! great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients to support immune health. and nutrients to the americans who drive our trucks and ambulances, who put fear aside and run toward the flames. these are the people we depend on. that's why at the ford motor company, our super dutys have

and the legendary musician, bob dylan, has sold the publishing rights to his entire music back catalogueo universal music. the deal is reported to be worth hundreds of millions of dollars. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the uk political editor for politico, jack blanchard and the ecomonics correspondent at the spectator, kate andrews. welcome back. let's see if we can get some of these papers in the right order. starting with the telegraph says borisjohnson will head to brussels in a bid to break a deadlock in talks over a brexit trade deal. the paper says the prime minister is to take personal charge of brexit trade talks as chances of a deal hang in the balance after negotiators failed to make any "tangible progress". the mail calls mrjohnson‘s decison to travel to brussels "a high—sta kes gamble", saying the talks appeared to be running out of road. the guardian says the move has been seen as an olive branch to the eu — but, the paper says, chief negotiators have struggled to find common ground despite nine months of

and bob dylan, carter loved early on.ct, his autobiography "why not the best," he quotes the bob dylan song about wood diguthrie. and most impressively, jimmy carter at his inaugural quoted the bob dylan line from "it's all right mom." so the closeness in dylan recently was with jimmy carter at an event in california. both dylan and jimmy carter won nobel prizes. >> the film looks fantastic. thanks for talking about it with us. "jimmy carter: rock and roll president." bob dylan, willie nelson and more, premiers this sunday at 9:00 p.m. only on cnn. more news just ahead. for veteran families, when it comes to finding and buying your dream home, we'll be there to make it happen. we'll be there when you want better rates too. or to get money for retirement. we'll be there because we work only with veteran families like yours to help you get the most life out of a home for the life of your family - hey kaleb, what's up? how you doing? - hey, i'm good, guess what, i just had my 13th surgery. - really? i just had my 17th surger

bob dylan, everybody i can't believe he took the time to call us. impersonation of himself from 50 years ago. [ mumbling ] >> jimmy: thank you bob. well guys, christmas is just a a few weeks away, and i saw that the world's first ever commercially printed christmas card is on sale for $25,000. even back then, the first person to get a christmas card was like wow, he gained a lot of weight this year. hey, here's a big sports story the new york jets are still looking for their first win of the season and yesterday, they were up by four with about ten seconds left in the game all they had to do was not give up a touchdown let's see how that went. >> jets coming, carr putting some air under it, wide open is ruggs for the touchdown. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the jets are always out-jetting themselves they're basically the nfl's version of rudy giuliani and finally, every day we learn a little more about the coronavirus, and now a doctor is warning that covid could actually cause erectile dysfunction. so between their covid vaccine and viagra, pfizer's about

funny and cutting a new record bob dylan sells all his songs to universal music and one of the biggest such deals. announced and how much of the sport as europe hold its qualifying draw for the 2022 world cup in qatar details coming up this hour. thanks for joining us we begin in the u.s. navigating its way through a presidential transition as well as a worsening coronavirus situation a record 100000 people were admitted to hospital on sunday with more than 2000 americans dying from the disease every day so the president elect joe biden's reportedly made his pick for health secretary one of the incoming administration's most consequential jobs and he's eyeing this man he's california's attorney general have you have a sarah for the position well in his home state some 33000000 californians are now under sweeping new restrictions private gatherings will be banned as intensive care capacity there are strings and members of congress who've been deadlocked for months over another coronavirus aid package could unveil a bipartisan proposal as early as monday it's expected to be some $9080000

. >> how much longer will americans have to wait >>> a landmark dealing, bob dylan gives up the rights to his entire song collection what is driving it >>> and plus from empty nesters to full house, the extraordinary number of kids moving home to mom and dad. >> live from cnbc global headquarters, the fact, the truth, the news from shepard smith. >>> american business owners seem fed up with the virus and the lockdowns. their protests are growing in the face of a worsening pandemic new mexico's icus are over capacity and hospitals there are on the brink of having to ration care the details on that ahead. nationwide, more people are hospitalized than ever with covid-19 more than 101,000 just yesterday, that from a covid tracking project dr. fauci says that we could be headed for a surge upon a surge with christmas and hanukkah and new years all still to come. >> that extends that vulnerable period by two or three times what you do in thanksgiving. that is the reason why the christmas issue bothers me even more than thanksgiving >> the real fatigue, is now. nearly half measures say that

the news that goldman sachs is eyeing new real estate ♪ the times, they are achangin' ♪ >>> and bob dylanling off 60 years of music the decisions he made early in his career that made this move possible

. ♪ >>> and bob dylan's big deal, selling off 60 years worth of music.he decisions he made early in his career that made this move

. >> how much longer will americans have to wait >>> a landmark deal, bob dylan the latest to give up his rights to hit as entire music collecti. >>> plus, from empty nesters to full house the extraordinary number of kids moving home to mom and dad >>> live from cnbc headquarters. the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith >> good evening. american business owners seem fed up with the virus and lockdowns. their protests against the public health measures are growing in the face of a worsening pandemic new mexico's icus are over capacity and hospitals on the brink of having to ration care details on that ahead. nationwide, more people are hospitalized than ever with covid-19 more than 101,000 just yesterday. dr. fauci says we could be headed for a surge upon a surge with hanukkah, christmas and new year's still to come >> that extends that vulnerable period by two or three times from what you do in thanksgiving that is why the christmas issue bothers me even more than thanksgiving >> the real fatigue of covid is now. nearly half of americans say they would break restrictions in

american singer songwriter bob dylan sells his entire song catalog and what's being called one of the biggest ever publishing deals. the u.s. has seen its deadliest week of the coronavirus pandemic since april and health experts are warning the worst is yet to come nearly 2000 americans have died each day in the past week the country's top infectious disease expert says the winter holidays surge hasn't even hit yet as people prepare to travel and get together for christmas. what we have now is a challenge ahead of us of the bleak months of december in january where we have a baseline of inspections that literally is breaking records every day with the guts of number of infections number of hospitalizations and numbers of deaths the numbers are really stunning we can do something about it but that's something right now is public health measures i mean hospitals in california could run out of bags in their intensive care units that's why the governor there has imposed lockdown in parts of the state but this week may also mark a turning point federal regulators could authorize a vaccine

american singer songwriter bob dylan sells his entire song catalog in what's being called one of the biggest ever music publishing deals or. it's about to snow again in afghanistan which is the forecast for tuesday seems quite significant go across the north next as well following that it's much quieter weather for iran the next system next westerly waves it might divide probably won't make much of an impact and between the 2 we're going to have 3 days of a fairly stiff breeze dropping temperatures in bahrain and qatar but nicosia on cyprus reflects what this westley wave could have done if it went across into iraq we want some storms or shots the next 3 days and they'll tend to move up into what's turkey you might get a tailwind as far south as gaza it just shows partly cloudy in the forecast but i would say the likelihood of a shower even asunder storm out of that but otherwise it's a fairly quiet looking picture with a cooling breeze going down through your way towards oman muskets maintaining 26 degrees and the seasonal rains are going science out of tropical african other's toes

before we go let's go to bob dylan.n and nobel laureate is selling his entire catalog of more than 600 songs over six decades. deals of the term weren't allowed but stevie nicks sold a majority stake in her catalog volumed at $100 million. these songs have a ton of staying power and here's my theory lately. i think the music industry is becoming so fragmented, the era in which these kinds of stars could be universally known incredibly profitable if you want to call it, that i just wonder if those days have passed are we ever going to have an artist today who could have a catalog. >> taylor swift. >> yeah, but she's old new, john i mean, that was ten years ago, right? what do you any? >> he's a legend, and that's why i think this music portfolio is sort of the ultimate jewel in the industry and, therefore, getting a lot of attention i think there's a rumor about how much it sold for, $100 million to $200 million and now universal music group as it prepares for the ipo, not only has bob dylan and taylor swift so it's done

a picture of bob dylan on the front, selling back catalogue, also the borisjohnson ursula von der leyenalso uber pulls plug on self driving car unit to take stake in rival aurora. this has been one of whom are ‘s aims for several yea rs of whom are ‘s aims for several years now. a massive story coming out of silicon valley. of course feels hugely as a business by self driving cars in the future, because who needs an uber if you have self driving cars? because they have been trying to get ahead of that technology and honing it themselves, pouring money into developing their owi'i pouring money into developing their own self driving cars, so for them to abandon that whole project and just throwing their weight behind a rival is a really big deal, and a really big deal for business, and as well, if you look at the company they are throwing their money too, it isa they are throwing their money too, it is a pretty big deal for them. it isa start—up it is a pretty big deal for them. it is a start—up in the us, started by three executives. one of them said this is a bit of a coup for us today.

scotch, you know, i typically wasn't that big of a drinker, but it was basically an after party when bob dylann 1974, carter was governor at the time and his sons were big fans of dylan and he invited dylan and the panned band to come to the governor's mansion after the concert for a southern breakfast and he also invited greg allman and the allman brothers who were working on the album at the time and showed up to the party late after everyone else had gone home and greg arrived to find carter sitting on the front porch of the governor's mansion and they shared a drink and became fast friends. they were great friends until, you know, greg's death a few years ago. carter to this day says that his two best friends in the world are willie nelson and bob dylan. >> wow. >> pretty cool. >> those are icons. >> i want to say that. >> we're not talking about small players here. >> why can't i say that? >> talking about bob dylan. >> mary, i mean, now that we see him in this context, how do you think these musicians and music and rock and roll influenced jimmy carter's politics or his policies? >> well

american singer-songwriter bob dylan sells his entire song catalog in what's been called one of the biggestver publishing deals. the u.s. has seen its deadliest week of the coronavirus pandemic since april. else experts are warning -- warning the worst is yet to come. nearly 2000 americans have died each day in the past two weeks. the country's top infectious disease experts at the winter holiday surge has not hit yet as people prepared to travel and get together. dr. fauci: what we have now is a challenge ahead of us of the bleak months of december and january, where we have a baseline of infections that is breaking records every day with regards of number of infections, numbers of hospitalizations and numbers of deaths. the numbers are stunning. we can do something about it, but that something right now is public health measures. rob: in california, hospitals could soon run out of beds in the intensive care units. the governor has imposed a lockdown in parts of the state. this week may mark a turning point. federal regulators could authorize a vaccine in the next five days. bob reynolds i

tonight bob dylan is tangled up in green. he rights to his catalog to universal mus. the deal is estimated to be worth more than $300 million. all right, coming up next, "time's" first kid of the year, she's accomplished more in just 15 years than most people do in a lifetime. #r my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it, lowering my blood sugar from the first dose. once-weekly trulicity responds when my body needs it, 24/7. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfony

is a legend bob dylan's entire catalogue of songs has been bought up by universal music for an undisclosed sum the deal covers the rights to some 600 songs composed over 6 decades think load the times they are changing knockin on heaven's door and like a rolling stone reports say the deal was struck directly with bob dylan himself. some sport now and germany have been given an easy looking draw in the european qualifiers for the 2022 world cup in qatar romania in iceland of the toughest opponents for germany coach joachim move his under pressure after a 6 nil hammering by spain last month. for germany already knew they would be a top seed in world cup qualifying despite some poor results in the last 3 years they probably could not have dreamt of a better draw as they try to reach the 2022 showpiece in qatar unscathed rumania and iceland other main photos in group j along with north macedonia armenia and tiny little. other groups look tricky. which. in his 1st press conference since the 6 no humbling by spain last month germany coach yoakum love said he never fought of resigning and was rar

music legend bob dylan's entire catalog of songs has been bought up by universal music for an undisclosedsum the deal covers the rights to some $600.00 songs composed over 6 decades they include the times they are changing knockin on heaven's door and like a rolling stone reports say the deal was struck directly with bob dylan himself. was a sport now in the bundesliga football hoffenheim have won in the league for the 1st time in 8 games after beating out spoke $31.00 at home it was $11.00 at half time but florian grill it scored his 2nd of the game with a classy finish on 46 minutes. the game was soon over as a contest when the last baby was struck as hoffenheim moved above. into 10th place . germany have been given an easy looking draw in the european qualifiers for the 2822 world cup in qatar romania and i sland are the toughest opponents for germany coach york in lurve who is again under pressure after a 6 nil hammering by spain last month. germany already knew they would be a top seed in world cup qualifying despite some poor results in the last 3 years they probably could not have

bob dylan's entire catalog of songs has been brought up by universal music for an undisclosed sum thedeal covers the rights to 600 songs composed of the 6 decades thank clint times are a changing knockin on heaven's door and like a rolling stone report said the deal was struck struck rather directly with 2. protesters in many calling for the prime minister to step down over his handling of the conflict in the new going to karabakh region many are many and angry about their latest choice to sign a peace agreement which sees mania returning a significant part of the disputed territory to azerbaijan. that means that thousands of azerbaijanis are now planning to move back to going to karabakh. or to visit mary missed my lot of points to the place where she once lived she says it was a beautiful town until 993 the year armenian forces captured. her husband and brother died in the fighting this is her 1st visit in over 27 years to even them good to see i'm happy i'm proud she says of course everything has been destroyed here but i'm home again this is where i lived and grew up. act dumb sma

and universal music groups publishing has bought bob dylan's entire back catalog of more than $600.00 songs and she declined to say how much the deal was worth but the financial times says it could be as much as 9 figures. says it expects to cut a 5th of its workforce by the end of this year the german airline has already posted billions of euros in losses during 2020 and been forced to accept state aid its problems look unlikely to go away with the arrival of the new year. this place is normally a hive of activity but for months it's been more or less empty the story at munich airport is one that plays out of the airports the world over the pandemic has hit the aviation industry hard lufthansa has grounded most of its jets leaving employees from ground staff to pilots with time on their hands or worse without any job whatsoever by the end of the year 29000 jobs will be lost to germany's largest airline with $20000.00 outside of germany leaving $109000.00 jobs total next year another $10000.00 are expect to be cut in germany hundreds of thousands of jobs in the industry are at stake a

bob dylan. an alleged. dylan and the dead, one of my favorite albums of all times. a good one.ks for watching, everyone. the next newscast coming up at 4:00 . to know now about how, when and where you can get your first injection. plus, exciting news about covid immunity. then, find out if 2020 is causing you low grade depression. the ground breaking mental health quiz everyone needs to take today because we're all in this together. coming up next. dr. oz: welcome back to your covid-19 heardquarters. i know you're watching the vaccine headlines thinking who will get it first and when will it be my turn? we're answering those questions. but

it means universal will collect all future income from the songs by bob dylan, who's now 79.t the age of 79. he was one of a team of british climbers to climb the south—west face of everest in 1975, regarded as one of mountaineering's most difficult challenges. scott founded the charity community action nepal to help people in the himalayas and raised thousands of pounds in lockdown by climbing up and down his stairs at home. the former england and leeds rhinos rugby league player kevin sinfield has just run seven marathons in seven days — all of them in under four hours. his remarkable test of endurance was to raise money for his friend and former team—mate, 38—year—old rob burrow, who suffers from motor neurone disease. kevin raised far more than anyone expected, as our sports correspondent katie gornall reports. cheering it was a challenge powered by friendship and, this morning, that challenge entered its final strides. kevin sinfield had just run seven marathons in seven days to support the motor neurone disease association, and his former team—mate, rob burrow. made up,

to hear more love about his time with bob dylan. nina: i will let you know if i score this interview with him. john: bob dylan. john, we have two shows coming up. be -- come andto speak. obviously, that was canceled. we will do three shows on saturday as a recognition of a conference. we start on saturday morning. john: we begin at 9:00 on saturday. peter: and we will talk about antietam. and then we have jim murray from local, state. -- from oklahoma state. and then we have a few hours off before we do the tour with chris quinn. that will all be on saturday. nina: great. peter: thank you so much. nina: it was a pleasure. john: thank you so much. thank you, pete, as always. thank you, everyone, for watching and commenting. you are fantastic without each and every time we go live. this will be published on my facebook and you took -- and youtube pages. later on, it will be on the cwi youtube channel for you to peruse and enjoy at your own convenience. tune in saturday where we wear ourselves out. time.l have a great have a great nigh

i do not become a bob dylan fan until i was well into the initial research on my book i didn't get bobuntil i got witty. i came to witty by this land is your land. from what we learned in elementary school then realizing eight years ago that my favorite musician the mermaid albums the clash they were also heavily influenced by witty. and i thought it's the new year i should learn more about woody so i started a little research writing project just for fun and just got sucked into everything. everything is there. and it was all right there in the words of the song. that's how i came to it. >> that people don't realize the stage name was woody. there is a whole tradition that was influenced by witty that has nothing to do with the full curve i'm on - - bible and the thread of protest music as the basis of clock. >> and asking questions. >> i need to learn that. >> do you get a lot of into a lot of reading? because you continue the story into today? >> mine does yes. a good chunk of mine is about woody's influence now. >> it when your book comes out it would be the perfect companion. >> a

manus mentioned bob dylan, stevie nicks, taylor swift songs, bought by a fund. we thinking now is the time, a popular time, to be investing in music rights as a nasdaq class more or less? >> historically, what has happened is that investors brought a little bit of an unfair bias to the asset class. they have seen it as very hit driven. they have not i think appropriately appreciated it for how a cyclical it is, and i think with time, what investors have become more sophisticated intellectual property right is an annuity generating asset and just like any other annuity generating asset, that's affected by things like interest rates. also, there are ways of curating a portfolio that can actually get rid of some of the types of risks of what i think is an unfair criticism investors have thought about the space. for example, saying it is hit driven, one song may be hit driven but a portfolio of 20,000 songs actually diverse of phase -- diversifies a way that unique risk. dani: it is almost like songs are a fixed income class but how do you value them? interestingly,

and finally big news in the music world universal music group publishing arm has bought bob dylan's entire back had a log of more than 600 songs the value of owning music rights has soared in music years due to this big spread of the success of streaming platforms such as spotify the financial times is universal may have paid dylan into the billions for the collection but as you would say don't think twice it's alright. that's it for me and the business team here blent to check us out alive dot com slash business also facebook and twitter thanks. to. the flock. in australia on the brink of extinction. thousands were killed by devastating misfires. and surviving animals are staring into the eyes of their catastrophe. after the inferno the battle to save australia's. close up. 2 in the light of climate change. africa's most of. what's in store for him is going to come for the future. coming for the major cities to go to inside cool counter i asks.

susan: what kind of bob dylan fan are you?0 million and blondie, rick james, barry manilow, i don't know that, they sold their songs for $670 million this year. stuart: never heard of barry manilow? susan: i think he played the saxophone, right? no, okay but something like that. [laughter] guys, give me a break for it what about taylor swift? i don't tease you about taylor swift or anything from the last 20 years but don't get on my case. dylan's deal, by the way, and creeds 120% to the rights of the songs and that the money for streaming. it pays billion dollars last year and that's the main way to make money. stuart: trying to change the subject but that was a nice bit of diplomacy right there. you're having too much fun. too much fun sitting 6 feet away for me. susan: that's how i describe it every day. stuart: you know this actor from his famous movie line, here we go, roll it. >> alright, alright, alright. how you doing? [laughter] stuart: the actor matthew mcconnaughhay getting political calling out hollywood hypocrites.

[laughter] >> i would love to hear more about his time with bob dylan. was listening to girl from the north country today and was like oh, bob dylan. [laughter] peter: so, john, we have two shows coming up. nina was going to come and speak. obviously, that was canceled. we will do three shows on saturday as a recognition of a conference. we start on saturday morning. what time do we begin? john: we begin at 9:00 on saturday. nina: say heide scott for me. peter: yeah, he's a great guy. and then after that we have jen murray, -- jim murray from oklahoma state. and then we have a few hours then we do the tour with chris and john and myself. that will all be on saturday. i'm looking forward to seeing everyone. nina, again, thank you again. john: thank you so much. thank you, p, as always. thank you, everyone, for watching, for commenting. for sending in your questions. you are fantastic with that each and every time we go live. this will be published on my facebook and youtube pages. later on it will be on the cwi youtube channel for you all to peru's and en

exactly what you want from bob dylan. >> that's what you want from bob dylan.ll that stuff. right? >> jimmy: it wouldn't be real. it wouldn't be him >> it'd disappoint ya. >> jimmy: exactly. >> yeah. exactly. >> jimmy: where does your love for music come from? >> i think music was just always, you know, something i cared deeply about and michelle and i, as i describe in the book, i think used music as a way of reminding people of -- the magic of america is, we have all these traditions that we draw from, that all get kind of jumbled up and that, in some ways, is what makes america exceptional. it's the reason why american culture exports everywhere because people get a sense of "there's a piece of me in here." >> jimmy: i agree with that because when i was growing up, it was either like what are you into are you into rock? are you into pop are you into classical it's like, there -- now, it's the -- this new ipod generation or, you know, and where it's just like -- >> yes yeah it's an example of -- of what i meant when i said these kids - you know, they're bette

>> bob dylan's records before i was governor. >> or is it the other way around?first thing he did was quote my songs back to me. it was the first time that i realized my songs had reached into -- basically into the establishment. >> reporter: or maybe music is just a soul detector for any leader of the moment. ♪ friends of lincoln say he held equal love for the blue and opera, that certain songs wro mist his eyes and throw him into melancholy. in the modern era, nixon played classical piano and kennedy played along with frank sinatra. but it wasn't until jimmy carter that the white house held a true fan of country, rock, blues and soul. >> there were some people who didn't like my being deeply involved with willie nelson, bob dylan and disreputable rock 'n' rollers but i didn't care about that. i was doing what i really believed and the response i think, from the followers of those musicians was much more influential. >> reporter: since then, bill clinton blew some elvis sax and reunited fleetwood mac. briefly. ♪ don't stop thinking about tomorrow ♪ >> george bus

. >> jimmy: i think your zoom is cutting out. [ laughter ] when you hear bob dylan or if you hear likeould get together and work on a song and if it doesn't work, it doesn't work? >> yeah i do sometimes, i let it happen i let it come to me. so if someone gets in touch and says, "i'd like to work with you. that's more likely that's what happened with kanye. you know, he came through the grape vine that he would be interested in working with me, so i said, "wow, yeah. i'll give that a shot. so, that was very interesting. but again, i didn't even know i was making a song. i sat around going - ♪ thinking he'd go yeah ♪ da-de-do-da but it went on for a couple days, and it was only two months later when i got a track sent to me. i didn't think i'd done anything, but suddenly i got sent four or five seconds -- >> jimmy: four or five seconds that's great >> i liked that one. and i had to say, "am i on this record?" he said, "yeah." >> jimmy: where am i where's my thing that's you you did that >> that's you doing that guitar so it was, they had sped it up so it wasn't recognizable. but yeah so,

and we will talk about bob dylan.ed of selling out, but this has nothing to

i don't know his music as well as they should i know the old bob dylan or e e i wish i knew i wish i knew 1960's pop bit better that make sense back when we could understand i'm a little bit better it's kind of hard to sing pub killing if you don't know the words. >>you can't really listen and make them out you got to look at the lyrics while setting the second topic i find this fascinating. so you ca zoom has just been what an unnamed company of the year. a year ago you probably can hardly find a person who knew what zoom was an issue or everybody knows zoom. >>zuma's is a 9 year-old company and it shows you like a year ago i knew about that because they're considered a tech unicorns yeah company with a valuation over billion dollars. without a chance of ever seeing that kind of revenue in the pandemic came along they've done it stock of year according to yahoo i kind of agree with they've come from nowhere to be in our minds. while we couldn't go to work what we had to social distance far kids can't go to school. >>we started me. >>and i never said a change you want to. space-time