we spent 10 years building the underpinnings of a big as ms. perry of that's where we are headed.in the corridor, active list has picked up but not a huge increase. what will it help to grab the drug -- to drive the growth faster? >> we have 100 million people come to pandora every six months and one million every month. how do you make the quarterly listeners monthly listeners? a big catalyst is ce and auto so making it more of a habit in more places. we will start rolling out a more expansive features we have talk about like on-demand that will allow us to provide for all of the things they wanted music in one spot. we leak listeners because they want to rewind the customer and they cannot. we want to add live events and that will add to the completeness of the experience. emily: millennials spend more time on pandora than youtube but the stock has dropped. what is it that investors are not getting question mark >> a lot of it is perception about the company. my job is to make sure that story is clear. it could be true because our strengths are not immediately visible. with pers

perry: do you discuss cost or reimbursement at all in your report? ms. hoffman: so part of the request is to look at policy implications and the cost and financing of that. we are going to work within the department of energy with our energy policy and systems analysis group and assess what are some of the financial implications to setting up and developing a transformer reserve. mr. perry: all right. thank you. in my opinion, the epa continues to overregulate the energy industry and with that, i don't think they have the ability to determine or examine the requirements. mr. fugate, i'm sure you're aware based on what i have based on december 2015, retiring due to epa policy retiring or converting 81,423 megawatts or 499 units based on regulation. has fema done an examination of how the epa regulations affect the grid and capacity? are you interested in doing that? do you know the capacity and the ramifications of the loss of the 499 units and the 81,000-plus megawatts? ms. hoffman: -- mr. fugate: to be honest, congressman, we depend upon our partners in

perry: the chair thanks the gentlelady from kansas, ms. jenkins. thank you-all for being here today. the chair recognizes sheriff bouchard for an opening statement. mr. bouchard: thank you, mr. chairman. ranking member thompson, and distinguished members of the subcommittee. i am as mentioned michael bouchard, sheriff of oakland county. been in law enforcement for almost 30 years and run one of the largest sheriff's offices in america. as vice president in charge of government affairs for major county sheriffs of america, i'm here to testify on their behalf. far too often local law enforcement's not consulted ahead of policy decisions that have direct consequence and implications for our communities. and despite years of conversation about closing gtmo, transferring detainees at no single point has the administration requested our perspective on this topic. as actually elected officials, we are adamantly opposed to any effort to close gtmo and transfer detainees to u.s. soil. the nature of violence in america and around the world has evolved and th