we are known for open source software products, the firefox web browser and firefox mobile phone, but we are structured differently in the operations side of mozilla is owned by the 5013-c. at the end of the day our major decisions are driven by our mission and our mission is to advance this. and there was a donation that started in with money that started the original foundation and that later became mozilla fire fox. >> host: so this is something that you are best known for. how do you make your money? >> guest: we make our money through licensing deals, but the bulk of the money comes from search licensing. so when you install to the first time there is the default provider of search that is their. so you go into the search bar and you enter your search query and that takes you to the specific default search engine. for many years that engine was google. and we announced that our agreement with google had expired, we were talking about finding a new agreement with them and we were having very good conversations with them and also talking to yahoo! and we had a choice at the end of

but when you install firefox there is a default provider of search that is there. so you install fire fox and go into the search bar and that takes you to a specific default search engine. for many years it was google. recently we announced it would change to yahoo. >> host: why? >> guest: our agreement with google expired. we had a choice about having a new agreement with google or yahoo and went with yahoo. >> host: what is your backngladeshck background? >> guest: i got a doctorate and then worked at the federal trade commission and spent three years at a non-profit called free mess and then a little under two years at the u.s. department of state and then came to mozilla. >> host: what is your philosophy when it comes to the internet? there seems to be a consistency. >> guest: the thing that drives my career is the belief the internet is amazing and a big part is to be disruptive and hat to be a source of innovation to the consumer, market and economic growth. and i worked on a lot of issues like net neutrality and censorship and others things. >> host: what is

senior of mozilla firefox, and at&t vice president. >> we believe at the end of the day, the internet needs strong effective rule to protect net neutrality for users and developers. that includes nondiscrimination subject to reasonable network management and they need to be effectively enforceable. >> the problem we have now is where neutrality issue has gone -- it is really not focus on substantive rules. is focused on the sec's legal authority to a job -- what jurisdictional theory they should use. our concern is that they will undo potentially a regulatory status that has existed for over a decade. the night at 8:00 eastern, on the communicators on c-span two. >> on thursday, president obama spoke to house democrats at their retreat in philadelphia, where they distrust -- discussed policy for the next two years. the president restated some proposals from his state of the union. he also urged lawmakers not to be defensive about accomplishments made during his administration are the principles of the democratic party. he was introduced by house majority with denny lawyers. >> for tho

. >> and maybe play a little good cop/bad cop with firefox -- verify varoufakis. >> gina what do youuntil something happens, it's just a lot of noise. and there's not a lot of recent position for a greek to sell. there's not a lot of reason to focus on it until something truly does happen. >> are you selling your precooling? >> -- selling your greek holding? >> i don't have any. i have a u.s. equity market strategy. cracked for a while now, what happens to greece doesn't really affect the u.s. consumer. -- >> for a while now, what happens to greece doesn't really affect the u.s. consumer. >> they could make some pretty significant financial impact if they exit the euro. you will have a financial market fallout from serious currency disruptions in that event. anil think there's any reason to position for that. and there's very little real economic impact that we are expecting from anything happening in greece. i think the more important news will be yellen's testimony before congress. if she starts to guide a little more harshly the, the market will not be happy -- more hawkishly the

you've got even private companies that are achieving these same valuations, whether it is shazam firefoxs absolutely happening, and it is that investors' peril if they ignore that market. olivia: you have an incubator, a lot of different start of your nurturing. give us a taste of what you were working on, for example, the app lulu, i can attest that i had gotten into an argument over an anonymous review, that is one of eileen's companies. eileen: she has moved her business to new york, by the way, which is part of the reason that the mayor of london is here because there is such a natural bridge between new york and london. and make so much sense. in addition to lulu and other things they are really cited about tech 26 percent are in tech and services, really excited about the cyber security industry, and in other places like new york and london. olivia: how long does it take you to decide whether you are interested in invested? eileen: it is faster to decide no. it is the yes decisions that take a little bit longer. brendan g: where does that come from? cambridge, berlin, where they tr