golda.i know you were one of the last artists to perform live before lockdown started at the royal festival hall. now you're getting ready to perform at the last night of the proms at the royal albert hall so how are you feeling? of the proms at the royal albert hall so how are you feeling ?|j of the proms at the royal albert hall so how are you feeling? i think i probably feel a lot like sir tom ex commission mark i am excited about the opportunity and very aware that there is a gravity to this moment. and i want to be cognisant of it and also acknowledge how brave everyone in the uk has been and i wa nt everyone in the uk has been and i want to honour that. that is at the front of my mind right now, trying to be honourable and also bring joy back to the world, the way that it should be. yes, because music is about transporting people somewhere else, isn't it? how important is that at this time, i would love to get a thought from both of you on that. golda. i think get a thought from both o

golda, a technology reporter with axios, joining us on the phone to talk about this hearing that will be taking place at noon eastern time on c-span3, on our website c-span.org, and you can listen on the go with our free c-span radio app. committee iswhat holding this hearing and why? is the house judiciary committee antitrust subcommittee. they are holding this hearing because they have been having an investigation of the digital markets and big tech companies in the past few years and this is a culmination of that investigation. host: why are they investigating these companies? guest: they are investigating these big tech companies, apple, amazon, google, and facebook, because amongst the democrats and some republicans, these -- there is a feeling that these companies are too big, take up too much of the economy, gobble up competition by acquiring smaller companies, and amazon's case by both selling products and being a platform, and in apple's case running the app store. they feel that antitrust law has not kept up with what the digital economy looks like. senator elizabeth warren

golda, a technology reporter with axios, joining us

nixon from golda meir in november 1969. it's a carnelian necklace. it's 12th through 11th century b.c. >> mrs. nixon also received a very fine example of a belgian-laced table cloth given to her in february of 1969 by his excellency king baudouin of the belgian kingdom. >> so there's also a beautiful pin watch. this is made out of gold. it's made out of rubies and diamonds. this was given to mrs. nixon by the prime minister of italy, emilio colombo, back in september of 1970. >> during the president's historic trip to china, mrs. nixon accompanied him in'72. and her extensive travels took her to the beijing zoo, then known as the peking zoo. and she really enjoyed visiting and learning about the pandas that they had there on display. >> so that evening, as mrs. nixon and the president were meeting with their host, chou en-lai noticed how mrs. nixon was looking at a package of cigarettes. the cigarettes have pandas on them. and the package, she was admiring that. and he said, well, i understand you also admired the pandas at the zoo. she says, yes, ar

golda, a technology reporter with axios, joining us on the phone to talk about this hearing that wille taking place at noon eastern time on c-span3, on our website c-span.org, and you can listen on the go with our free c-span radio app. committee iswhat holding this hearing and why? is the house judiciary committee antitrust subcommittee. they are holding this hearing because they have been having an investigation of the digital markets and big tech companies in the past few years and this is a culmination of that investigation. host: why are they investigating these companies? guest: they are investigating these big tech companies, apple, amazon, google, and facebook, because amongst the democrats and some republicans, these -- there is a feeling that these companies are too big, take up too much of the economy, gobble up competition by acquiring smaller companies, and amazon's case by both selling products and being a platform, and in apple's case running the app store. they feel that antitrust law has not kept up with what the digital economy looks like. senator elizabeth warren ha