>> all excellent questions but the best answer i could give is pandora in services like pandora would be willing to bear their fair share of the burden to create a database because it is vitally important for the transparency that currently lacks in the system. we would be more than happy to contribute to its creation. >> with ascap being 70 years old and light of the technological investments over the last 70 years to support making any modifications? to read thank you senator hatch. we have to be a little more mindful of the fact the nature of the music services and the distribution models need change. there could be modifications to address those types of issues but the nature of the pro's the market power they yield does not change. in but did the minister does not change. you have to address new technology so any changes proposed keep in mind it has to be within the constructs that enables the market to function. but you'll have a difficult time with that system. >> host. >> what is your experience with that process and how does that affect the songwriters? >> since 2001 ascap ha

matthews, in the pandora v. ascap litigation, the rate judge discussed several examples of this behavior that she found to be questionable. as this issue continues to arise, i'd like to give you a chance to respond to some of those. if the publishers are permitted to partially withdraw will ascap view them as competitors in the market for music licenses? and if so, do you think that will result in competitive pricing? >> it's counterintuitive i know, but ascap views the major publishers, and independent publishers, as competitors today. we only accept a nonexclusive grant of rights. meaning that they are always free to direct license with any music service, including pandora. if they were allowed to grant us a partial grant of rights which is supported by the u.s. copyright law, because copyrights are divisible, they would simply remove those rights from ascap in their entirety. so we would not be competing for them with respect to that particular license. but it would be pro-competitive in the sense that i woul

i'm the vice president business affairs at pandora media. launched less than ten years ago pandora is now the most popular internet radio service one america reaching more than 80 million listeners each month. the mission of pandora and more of our 1400 employees is to untlaesh power of music by offering are personalized music enjoyment and discovery for millions of the listeners. pandora sees abundant opportunities for new leadership to create a music industry that benefits the entire eco system. the recent launch of pandora's artist marketing platform which gives free access to artists to see how their music performs on our platform is the first of many initiatives intended to unlock the power of pandora to enable music makers to grow their audience. in addition pandora represents a significant new revenue stream with royalty payments approaching $450 million last year alone and more than $1.2 billion since we launched in 2005. ensuring a vibrant and growing music industry in the years to come requires a marketplace that's open, transparen

form of pandora. there were rumors they were going to hire goldman sacks to pursue a deal. to me, where there's smoke that's fire. and bill miller -- >> friday out in detroit. >> stock has gone nowhere. with that said, it's not -- it is expensive, but again, where where there's smoke, there's fire. i think the risk/reward with pandora sets up something interesting here. >> especially if you have a sell-off tomorrow. if you have a sell-off because of this -- >> then no impact as julia said. >> there's why there's an opportunity if there's a sell-off. >> spotify has about 10 million paid subscribers so disagree on pandora. i think they get taken under at some point, because i think the internet radio thing i don't think it works. you're seeing the land grab with the artists. think about who's on the beats side. dr. dre, they will line up a ton of artists themselves and all the people on the stage with jay z they won't pull their tracks from itunes. there's 800 million ios devices out there on the planet

you mentioned pandora critically. radio stations are paying even less..: the old model is he would play your music on radio. the radio itself is the model and of songwriters are not paid fairly, they cannot make a living. it is more than just about money for taylor swift and garth brooks. taylor swift believes her music has value and she did not want it offered on a free tier. spotify was not willing to accommodate that wish. the thing about this that i am so encouraged by is what they are saying to consumers, music has value. you ought to be paying for it. you pay for things like bottled water. why wouldn't you pay for music? you without a loss of a high percentage of americans songwriters who cannot earn a living. if you are a songwriter that does not tour you are not able to get any of that income. services have got to have a price point so you can make a living if you are a songwriter. cory: interesting stuff. thank you very much. the drama continues as to former federal agents are charged with money laundering and wire fraud and stealing bitcoins. a

in the pandora litigation a loan, we discovered more than 75,000 documents.e deposed more than 35 individuals. these rate court proceedings sometimes last years, and sometimes require an appeals process to the second circuit. we think any other form of alternative dispute resolution is better than the process that we have now. for every dollar that we spend a ghost outside counsel to lawyers, those are dollars coming out of the pockets of the songwriters. >> all right. let me go to mr. harrison begin. compared to the 48% of revenue that you pay for performances of musical works is paying 1.7% to songwriters the amount you proposed to the rate court judgment is that really an equitable rate for songwriter? >> at 1.7% that pandora proposed in the ascap rate court proceedings is the rate that terrestrial radio pays the songwriters to publicly perform their works. we compete most closely with terrestrial radio both our listeners and for ad dollars to deliver going to have a distribution neutral royalty structure, the 1.7% of revenue would be appropriate. >> thank

pandora would have paid around $7,000 to mr. miller his two co-writers an six publishers listed on that song. candidly pandora would have paid close to $90,000 to mr. mcgraw and his record label. i understand the disparity is a motive to seek to modify the decrees. at the end of the day if pandora is paying 50% of its revenue to the record labels and the solution is to pay 50% to the publishers, i can't make that up on volume. if there's going to be a, if the disparity is going to be solved it's going to have to be solved by the copyright owners themselves, not on the backs of services like pandora. >> i have a general question for anyone that would like to speak up. mr. harrison was talk about this database to increase transparency and senator hatch mentioned it. in your opinion is that a good idea or a bad idea? we can run down the line. >> as stated earlier we support transparency. >> what would you have a concern with the concept what harrison has proposed or you feel like you're achieving it? i'm trying to get a sense for t

>> pandora's the highest paying form of radio there is. we pay more in total royalties than terrestrial radio or satellite radio. i think the best performing song by mr. miller on pandora is country girl which was recorded by tim mcgraw. last year, 2014 pandora would have paid around $7,000 to mr. miller, his three, his two cowriters and the six publishers that are listed on that song. candidly pandora would have paid close to $90,000 to mr. mcgraw and his record label. i understand that the despairty is a motivating factor for mr. miller, mr. pincus and miss matthews so seek to modify the decrees. at the end of the day, if pandora is paying 50% to the record labels an the solution is to pay 50% of the revenue to the publishers, i can't make that up on volume. if there's going to be a, if the despairty is going to be solved, it's goirng to have to be solved by the copyright owners themselves, not on the back of services like pandora. >> i have a general question for anyone that would like to speak up. mr. harrison was talking about this da

if you take a service like pandora, pandora itself is keeping more than 10 times what they pay the songwriterst recording artists and record labels get is also 10 times more than a songwriter. it is for me more about the songwriters and then getting paid fairly for what makes these types of things possible. cory: pandora has complained they have to pay so much more than competitors in radio or competitors who have a radio tie and like the last.fm project. >> yes, they complain, and yet they pay the songwriters 4% of what they earned. the founder made more for himself than every songwriter combined got paid. they're doing everything in their power to file lawsuits or running to congress or even trying to buy small fm stations to even pay less. a service owned by artists who cares about artists, it is a very positive sign for songwriters. cory: does this start to create a bifurcated market here where they have a lot more sort death services on one side and a lot cheaper services that tie into one radio? classic could. if you look at the economics of streaming music, the effort has been to reduce

i think the best answer i can give is pandora and services like pandora was certainly be willing to bear their share of that burden in creating such a database because it's vitally important for the transparency that currently lacks in the system and so we would be more than happy to contribute to its creation. >> thank you. the consent decree is 70 years old and it's only been amended twice. in light of the significant technological advancements in the music industry over the last 70 years do you support making any modifications? >> thank you senator hatch. i think we have to be a little bit more mindful of the fact that the nature of the music services and the distribution models may change. there may be modifications that could be undertaken to address those types of issues but the actual nature of the pros and the market power that they yield in this space doesn't change. the nature of the rights that they are administering does not change. so even if you have to address new technology the actual underlying problems still remain. so any of the changes that will be proposed have to ke

last year 2014 pandora would have paid around $7000 to mr. miller, his co- writers and the six publishers listed on that song. candidly they would pay close to 90,002 mr. mcgraw and his record label. i understand the disparity is a motivating factor for mr. miller and ms. matthews to seek to modify the dissent decrees but at the end of the day if pandora is paying 50% of its revenue to the record labels and the solution is to pay 50% of the revenue to the publishers i can't make that up on volume. if there's going to be come if the disparity is going to be sold to custody solved by the copywriters themselves. >> mr. harrison was talking about this database to increase transparency. in your opinion is that a good idea or a bad idea and what are your concerns or the merits and please run down the line. >> as i stated earlier, they fully support transparency. we most recently made modifications to our own proprietary system that is available -- >> what you have a concern with the concept to mr. harrison has proposed or do you feel like you are a

market cap of 3.3 billion for pandora. it's profitable.eve it's going to grow its earnings 100% for the next three years. 88 million listeners and it streams more music than youtube does video. spotify was valued at 10 billion. it's down from 40 to 15. >> i mean, you talk about the sort of competition in the space, whether it's spotify as you said, apple, no worries about what some of these other bigger players like an apple or others may be trying to do? >> pandora sold down on those worries. >> yeah. >> it sold down on the fact that user growth slowed. that picked up again in the quarter. they've got -- with a 70% market share, they're probably going to lose some market share. i think the lead is sustainable. they'll go over 100 million users in the next few years. they're getting into the international markets. >> i want to talk to you about more stocks. i want to go back to headquarters because the european markets are closing and michelle caruso-cabrera has our wrapup. >> show you what's going on. all the major averages have come well

i know you are an investor in spotify and pandora. can apple continue to dominate music?oter: i don't know that it's domination. i think there is enough room for all these platforms because people want to consume in different ways and there's so much content. emily: you are also a tech investor. scooter: yeah. emily: you have invested in spotify, uber, pinterest -- how are you getting into these deals? what attracted you to technology? scooter: when i was in college, facebook launched. i actually e-mailed the creator of facebook, which was on the contact page. there was one profile picture and responded with eduardo salverin. i didn't know what it was going to become. i said we should build this thing. i still have the e-mail. mark has decided to bring in more schools. at this time, we don't want to bring in any more investors. emily: you are making movies. "the giver." you are making tv shows. how is that different from making music? scooter: my mom isn't very impressed with anything i do in music. but introducing my mom to meryl streep at the premier of "the giver," it'

this means fans are paying what they would pay for pandora or spotify.ming is the way that it is. artists say we don't like it. but it is the future. stuart: jay-z will give the artists more money in royalties than spotify or pandora. >> yes, what is worth noting he didn't give the details out. it's slightly more, but didn't say exactly how much. stuart: charles you look disturbed by this. >> here's the thing i'm proud these guys are branching out and finding ways to be entrepreneur. i don't want it be a russell simmons kind of thing where he leveraged the celebrities to have the debit cards that charge money to poor people and they followed him. his celebrity. go for the business. >> i think the business of music is changing. artists have said listen don't like it, but people are streaming more than they buy, and i have to adopt it. this is amanda palmer, a well-known artist, this is the way of the world, and we have to get on board and jay-z is providing it. >> pandora is ripping off the artists. stuart: the beatles used to make far more out of a recor

>> why my pandora. >> do you listen to the ads? >> no see i i do itunes,. >> oh, that's good idea. >> over $2 a month to get pandora's out commercials? >> all right so, sports have very important of course in philadelphia. but, when it comes to relationships, there is one thing couples care about more than anything else. yes. more than having a common favorite sports team, you may be having bad dreams there is a hint, about this one. >> plus, she's got the attitude and the style. aa lot of women are looking to kinding. look how she put that together. we're going to tell you how you can copy your hot empire look. >> al innings, can you imagine monique -- >> i saw that. >> have been thinking about that all week. >> oh, stop. wedding flowers can cost a fortune, no worries, you can cut those costs by doing it yourself. how you can create stunning looks, for a lot less money. >> turns out winter weather is causing new yorkers to seek help for what some may call the winter blues. writer says residents are so fed up with all of this cold,

revenue from streaming services like pandora spotify, apple well, they over took sales and cd's last year for the first time ever. that is according to the recording in industry association of america. artists, though, don't make a lot of money from streaming certainly not as much as they make from cd's or downloads that's why some analysts say we could wind up paying more for streaming services down the line, as for those subscriptions, just to even it out. so we will see. erika, nicole? >> i would hate for those millionaire music makers to have to cut back, so i understand. >> my heart breaks for them, yes. >> i do love my pandora, and i love -- just saying. >> thank jill. >> coming up after the break weather and traffic on the 3's, we'll be right >> the latest on this spring snowstorm, kaley? >> yes, it will end up bringing us fresh round every winter weather for sure. more of the wet snow slushy snow variety not everyone gets snow. the southern third of our area, you can see right now it is mainly a rain producer there. will be enough cold air that eventually builds in, you can s

i know you are an investor in spotify, there's pandora. can apple dominate streaming?continue to dominate music? scooter: i don't know if it's domination. i think that there is enough room for all these platforms, because people want to consume constantly in different ways, and there's so much content coming. emily: you are also a tech investor. scooter: yeah. emily: you have gotten into tech investing. you've invested in spotify, as i've said, uber, pinterest -- how are you getting into these deals? what attracted you to technology? scooter: because i missed one. when i was in college, facebook launched. and i actually e-mailed the creator of facebook, which was on the contact page. there was one profile per picture and responded with eduardo salverin, who was head of business affairs. "thank you for reaching out." i went back-and-forth with them for four months, saying, "i'm working at so so def, i love to throw parties, i'd love to be involved if there's a way, i could put money into the company." i didn't know what it was going to become. i said we should build thi

one of the places i'll hear you is pandora. i'm not ashamed to admit.n to music -- since you have a pandora station, and i assume that you are a fan of your music, do you ever listen to your own station? >> sometimes. >> seth: yes, yes. [ laughter ] >> but not as much as i listen to pharrell radio or even common radio. >> seth: okay, pharrell and common, those are big ones? >> yeah, those are big ones. >> seth: gotcha. is that something, if you saw them, you would tell them? >> i already told pharrell. every time i see pharrell, "i say, pharrell, i love your station. i love your pandora station." and he's so humble. he's like, "thank you." you know, he's just a sweet guy. >> seth: have you heard that song "happy"? [ laughter ] it's really good. if you get a chance, you should try to listen to that. i'm pretty good with music. i think it's going to be a hit. [ laughter ] thank you so much for being here. >> thank you for having me! >> seth: mary j. blige, everyone. her album, "the london sessions", is available now. and you can watch her on "empire." i c

coming up lawmakers want cheap streaming services like pandora and spotify to pony up to artists but that may end up costing you a lot of money. also we were talking about money in. if you have money, where do you put it? banks don't want your money now. they're actually charging customers for deposits. could negative interest rates be coming to your bank and could this be the next big financial crisis? details you can't afford to miss, coming straight ahead. it's more than a network and the cloud. it's reliable uptime. and multi-layered security. it's how you stay connected to each other and to your customers. with centurylink you get advanced technology solutions, including an industry leading broadband network, and cloud and hosting services - all with dedicated, responsive support. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner, you're free to focus on growing your business. centurylink. your link to what's next. we're reinventing inhow we do business, so businesses can reinvent the world. from pharmaceuticals to 3d prototyping, biotech to clean energy. whether your business

>> but with those royalties the best performing a song on pandora is country girl last year 2014 pandora would have paid around $7,000 to the code writers in the publisher's listed candidly they would have paid close to 90,000 to mr. mcgraw and his record label i do understand it is a motivating factor for them to seek to modify the agreement that at the end of the david is paying 50% of revenue to the record label and the solution is to pay the rest of the publishers i cannot make that up if the disparity would be solved and ask to re-read the copyright owners themselves not on the backs of the services like pandora. >> mr. harrison talked about the database to increase transparency. in your opinion it is a good idea or a bad idea? >> as i stated earlier ascap supports transparency most recently made modifications stouros specifically issues. >> but what is your concern of the construct or you feel you're already achieving that? said you have the specific concern or what is the reason? e-practically how one would require cooperation throughout the entire sector with unregulated actors o

su testimonio abriÓ la caja de pandora. >> me dijo que no le dijera a nadie que habÍa comenzado a tocarmeo tenÍa muchos amigos y ya no tengo. ♪♪ jesÚs: en puerto rico la comunidad homosexual celebra que el gobierno ha cambiado de postura sobre los matrimonios del mismo sexo. puerto rico anunciÓ que reconoce los derechos de todo ciudadano por igual, hace un aÑo el gobernador alejandro garcÍa padilla habÍa declarado que estaba de acuerdo con que parejas del mismo sexo adoptara pero no apoyaba el matrimonio entre estas. no obstante, segÚn el secretario de justicia todos tienen derecho a cambiar de opiniÓn, especialmente cuando el resto del mundo se esta moviendo en esa direcciÓn. el mercado bursÁtil argentino ha sido el de mejor desempeÑo de la regiÓn. incluso el que mÁs crece en todo el mundo en lo que va de 2015. para muchos analistas estas mediciones que la presidenta podrÍa ostentar como un Éxito propio no son atribuibles en la gestiÓn que concluirÁ en diciembre. segÚn las estadÍsticas, en lo que va del aÑo ha sido un logro. el ex presidente de uruguay josÉ mujica inaugurÓ el museo agrar

. >> hip hop royalty is taking on spot fi and pandora. >> and we get ready to start a monday morning. how's the week looking? >> we will see cooler changes ahead and at times very windy changes by tuesday. by tuesday morning we could have misty skies and maybe a little bit of drizzle in some of that forecast. that's one of the things you will see in terms of changing comes up. the story as we go to tomorrow will be the wind speeds really starting to pick up and accelerate at times. the wind gusts could get close to 30 miles per hour to parts of the hill top heading into tuesday. high clouds here off to the west. the system though as it approaches us late tomorrow will start to push the on shore winds a little more strongly. highs up in the upper 70s for tomorrow. and a weather system that will weaken significantly by the time it reaches us tuesday morning. wi will start to slow things down a little bit tomorrow. there's a chance of morning drizzle around san francisco. temperatures climbing to the second half of the week. and then 70s to start. we think we will get a few showers on su

. >> pandora up 4%. >> pandora is a stock that people written on the obituary 45 times in the last yearrugging it off. updated today by crt. like this thing. >> next up on fast money, it is the second battle in our fast money tournament. a match-up between microsoft and cisco. things are getting really heated here on the desk. do not miss the exciting debate for big tech dominance and be sure to vote your own pick on twitter. clash kicks off right after this break. stay tuned. >>> it is time for the second match-up in our fast money madness tournament where we pit six tech names against each other to find out which name is the overall favorite trade. throughout the competition, we'll have exclusive previews on cnbc.com/pro. yesterday, intel advanced to the next round. today, we have got a head to head battle royal from big tech conference. cisco and microsoft, fresh off an announcement that its windows 10 platform will launch this summer. log on to twitter, tell us whether you prefer microsoft or cisco. in the first round, the viewer favorite will count as one vote and be used to break

there's rumors that pandora may be like spotify with on demand music. that's helping pandora. let's talk about the fed. the federal open markets committee concludes its two-day meeting today. janet yellen testifying before congress earlier. we do expect, sam and laura, that the fed will say or at least hint that it is beginning to raise interest rates sooner rather than later. the big question is, are we talking like summer, or are we talking fall? we'll find that out this afternoon. >> and if so, first time in ten years. >> first time for an interest rate hike. >> 6:37 right now. still ahead, a u.s. military veteran accused of trying to join isis. the disturbing evidence investigators found on his laptop, next. >>> a grand jury is accusing a u.s. air force veteran of trying to join isis. the jury indicted tyrod nathan webster pew for attempting to provide support to a terror organization. pew is a u.s. citizen who lived overseas. court documents say he tried to enter turkey in january with the goal of crossing into syria ultimately to join isis. >> new this morning, the u.s.

kaplan believes it could be a pandora's box. >> where do you see this going?it could be helpful but you could see it going in a different direction. i never read that fast. is there a part of the brain you could trigger for a better memory? possibilities. it is not there yet, you don't wake up tomorrow by saying oh my goodness, they're going to be enhancing people's brains. ten years out, we're going to have to decide, is this limited to diseases or are we going to extend it further and see whether we can make a better brain. >> jennifer's future is unclear. she sees a psychiatrist at the university of chicago twice a week and she's undergoing additional behavioral therapies hoping eventually the gloves will come off for good. >> there's no such thing really as ocd remission. it is not like cancer where it goes away and you wait to see as tumors come back. it is more like you can manage it and it's more like kind of like diabetes where you have to still have your insulin shots and something where you have to maintain it and it can easily creep right back up an

she was listening to some music on pandora. i love pandora. an interesting pat benatar album cover. take a look. thumbs up or thumbs down? [ laughter ] >> steve: hands on. hand off. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: "hit me with your breast shot." [ laughter ] this next one is from tracy miller in milwaukee, wisconsin. she was shopping online for a a dog mask. >> steve: of course. [ laughter ] don't go to the dog mask store. >> jimmy: no. too many of them there. she goes online. everyone needs a good dog mask. and this is -- this was a very special one apparently. this one is actually pretty good. [ laughter ] look at the description. it says "recommended for ages 15 to 16 years old." one good year. >> steve: one good year. >> jimmy: how old are you? >> steve: i'm 17. >> jimmy: i would not recommend this dog mask. [ laughter ] next one is from jaron pulver in heber city, utah. it's a youtube link to a recent jimmy kimmel interview. let's see what it's about here. it says, "jimmy kimmel asked president barack obama about his d." [ laughter ] >> steve: wow

and kaplan warns that it could be a pandora's box. >> where do you see it going in ten years from now. >> this is for many that it will be helpful, but you can see it going in the different direction. i never read that fast. can you trigger a a better memory. it's not going to happen tomorrow, they're going to be enhancing people's brains by connecting them to deep brain probe. ten years out, absolutely. we'll have to decide is this something for diseases and to relief them or are we going to make a better brain. >> jennifer's future is unclear. she sees a psychiatric at the university of chicago twice a week, and she's undergoing additional behavioral therapies, hoping eventually that the gloves come off for good. >> there is no ocd remission. it's not like cancer and it goes away, and you wait to see if tumors come back. it's more like you get--you manage t and it's more like diabetes where you have to have your insulin shots, and something where you have to maintain it, and it can recuperate back up any day. >> even though there is not a cure, you're happy that you had it done? >>

pandora shares are up about 9% right now.ernet radio company the topic of unsubstantiated market chatter regarding what could be a possible deal. i mean this happened -- this has happened in the past as well, the kind of deal rumor. nonetheless shares are powering ahead. want to point that out to you. they have traded 7.5 million shares more than its average full day trading volume over the last four months. bets are outpacing bearish option ones in terms of trading volume. again, guys, pandora, unsubstantiated chatter about a possible deal but still the shares are up nearly 10%. back to you, kayla. >> thanks so much, dominic chu. the broader markets we are down for the week on all major averages. nasdaq had been in the green from the open, trying to post some green today but as you can see, the breath across the board is stunning for all sectors. dow aiming for its fourth triple digit move in five sessions. to say this has been a choppy week is an understatement. data negative coming out this morning on consumer sentiment an

. >>> rapper jay-z taking on the likes of pandora. details next. >>> a weekend shooting at the gates of a bay area high school. what investigators are telling us, next. >>> right now it's 5:00 an intense search under way this morning for a cal freshman missing in southern california. >>> plus a story that's making national news, the latest on the local debate over the american flag. >> good monday morning to you. i'm meteorologist christina loren, one more warm day, a few records possible, then tomorrow, everything changes, much cooler temperatures, chance for showers, your forecast in just moments. >>> over my shoulder, here's the dublin b.a.r.t. station and the big problem, a crash involving a big rig. we'll give you the latest at the dublin interchange. we had four of the six lanes blocked. >> a live look outside right now, mike, downtown san jose, it is monday, march the 30th, and you are watching "today in the bay." >>> and a good monday morning. thank you very much for joining us. i'm sam brock. >> and i'm laura garcia-cannon. t

something they say that opened a pandora's box of other criminal activity. our cameras were there as fbi agents carted several gaming machines out of the cafe in east san jose. they targeted illegal gambling. fbi agents who participated in the raid were typically tight lipped. >> the only thing i can confirm at this time is we are serving multiple search warrants in the area. >> reporter: they seized 85 to 100 machines in the location. illegal gambling has made this a hot bed of prostitution, drugs, and violence. several customers and employees were detained at each location, but we have no word of any arrest made tonight. it is not clear if or when the businesses will reopen, but they are certainly closed at least for tonight. in san jose, devin fehely, kpix5. >> tonight, we are learning some bay area liquor stores will have to either install or beef up their video surveillance system. as christin ayers tells us, it is a crime fighting tool that seem to be working. >> reporter: mohammed calib says the surveillance camera that went up a few months ago is alr

>> why, my pandora. >> do you listen to the ads?do itunes,. >> oh, that's good idea. >> over $2 a month to get pandora's out commercials? >> all right, so, sports have very important of course in philadelphia. but, when it comes to relationships, there is one thing couples care about more than anything else. yes. more than having a common favorite sports team, you may be having bad dreams, there is a hint, about this one. >> plus, she's got the

stage in new york today to introduce their own on-line streaming service to compete with spotify an pandorae service was recently bought by jay z and will be called title. speaking for the group alecia keys said they hope to create a better experience for artists and fans. we are guessing that quite a few new england patriots fans fainted when they saw the video of their quarterback posted on facebook. tom brady on vacation in costa rica. he looks yup, and then he leaps from a cliff 50 feet into the pool below. he popped up unscathed. the super bowl mvp wrote never doing that again. coach bill belichick will be happy to hear that. another new england superstar was honored today. politics was his game. and we'll have his story next. this portion of the "cbs evening news" is sponsored by: anyone have occasional constipation diarrhea, gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against these occasional digestive issues... with 3 types of good bacteria. live the regular life. phillips' thank you for being a sailor, and my daddy. thank you mom, for protecti

about a thousand subscribers, but it does cost $20 a month, which is a lot more than a spotify or pandora. so something tells me, we will be hearing a lot more about its title. that press conference at 5:00 p.m. this afternoon. >> thanks, jill. talk to you a little later. coming up after a shirt break traffic and weather together we do it on the 3's we'll be >> just 45:00, starting out on the schuylkill expressway right around 202-6789 originally popped up this camera because we were seeing snowflakes around the area, obviously not setting anybody back too much. roadways still dry. but jousting something to look at for this monday morning, so this is actually headed eastbound, westbound, no problems there as well. currently, having problems out on woodhaven road with police activity, you can see these are actually in the westbound lanes, right here, blocking this off. you want to take academy road to get on pipe. it doesn't seem to be closed right now but it actually is beyond this point because that far police activity, the actual cars that you see going through are coming off the off-ra

the company would make money, or is it enough he could be a loss leader for the company to drive a pandorato drive adoption of their service? tuna: either way it is going to be a risky play for a company to bring him on anywhere close to what he is being paid at sirius xm today. you have to look at how the business has evolved over the last decade since the relationship started. sirius is in a better position. they have been able to manage a price hike without defection. the automobile growth is back to the normal old levels. they were spending $200 and subscriber acquisition costs per gross ad. that is down to $30. you can look at a number of metrics and you can calculate if there were -- if they were to save the money they are paying howard, granted they are going to lose subscribers but it is easier to justify where that threshold would be with the company to walk away. as an analyst, you have to look at that end be very wary of the company overpaying. cory: one wonders of technology matters. howard have this great quote where he said never think of me as a disc jockey. talent is what d