you know it as pandora. today, more than 80 million people tune in every month to listen to millions of songs on over 7 billion pandora stations. joining me today, pandora founder tim westergren. thank you for coming. what is on your playlist these days? tim: ben folds, and i find other artists i like. i have jazz, folk, country. emily: i was happy to find the "frozen" station, the toddler station. tim: very popular. emily: when did you discover your own musical talent? tim: i began playing piano when i was about seven. learning just another about -- i was living in france at the time. i learned enough to let me get around the keyboard. after that i just fell in love with it. after i graduated, i spent the first few years playing piano nine hours a day. emily: where did you play? tim: my living room. emily: how did you support yourself? i know you played at a holiday inn. tim: i was a nanny, that was my job for about five years. i took care of kids. my life was piano all morning, afternoon with kids, and the

you know it as pandora. today, more than 80 million people tune in every month to listen to millions of songs on over 7 billion pandora stations. joining me today on "studio 1.0," pandora founder tim westergren. tim, thanks for joining us. so great to have you. what is on your playlist these days? tim: the center of my musical bull's-eye is ben folds. p&l player. i find other artists i like on his station. a big font of discovery. i have jazz, punk, folk, country. emily: i was pleased to find the "frozen" station, the toddler radio station. tim: very popular. emily: when did you discover your own musical talent? tim: i began playing piano when i was seven, living in france, and learned enough about chord structures and improvisation to allow me to get around the keyboard. after that, i fell in love with it. after i graduated, i spent the first five years after school playing piano nine hours a day. emily: where did you play? tim: my living room. emily: but how did you support yourself? i know you played at a

i just joined pandora a year ago. pandora am a huge listener. i am a lean back listener.i like to press a button and go. founder out pandora on tonight's edition of studio 1.0. a really interesting time for the company, marking territory between spotify and apple. take a listen to what he had to say about the competition. the quest for the perfect play spotify,includes itunes radio, be, amazon music you think about who is my competition and who am i? guest: anybody who is a radio isduct -- broadcast radio the largest competitor. itunes radio, definitely direct competitor. when we think about our own future, it's really how do we remain the best playlist building business around? i think so far the numbers bear it out. they kid growing. xm, is that a competitor? guest: absolutely. emily: apple buying beats? guest: never think you know what apple is doing. it's a very smart company. be retooled will the summer, maybe a new name. how worried are you about that? have not lacked for competition for a long time. one thing that i have learned this year, building a space is fanta

i think that will eventually find a home on pandora.ow do you do that in a way that is elegantly integrated with the music experience? it will be nice to listen to bloomberg tv or on the hour geographically targeted sports or news. eventually, right now we are focused on music. emily: you can watch my entire interview with tim westergren on the studio 1.0 tonight. coming up, new york's taxi commission targets googler and lyft. should regulators check in charge for every app upgrade? what we are learning in the earnings report of gamestop next. ♪ emily: the taxi wars continue this time in new york. the city wants to have three new rules which aim to stop drivers from canceling trips and reorganize uber in such a way that they could get potentially shut down if they break the law. right now, uber operates as six different entities in nyc, and 3 -- the city needs to approve app upgrades before they go through and will charge a thousand dollars every time. tech companies have spoken out against this last rule in a new letter sent to bill de

pandora and spotify is five bucks a month.a month. >> it is. >> the willing you should pay so much more is you get more than just streaming music. you get concerts. >> you get concerts. you get video. you get meet and greets. you actually get high fidelity. it's a 20-dollar fee to get high fidelity. or the 9.99 option -- >> but even 90.99 is double pandora. >> yeah, but you have access to the whole catalog as opposed to pandora recommends you a song. it's more comparable to spotify than anything. >> what are the adoption rates? are people ponying up the money. >> they're 800,000. they started at 500,000 in january. (?) they've been able to increase exponentially. but that still compares to about 15 million paid subscribers for spotify. so the question is, does the marketplace really want to respond to the idea of getting a free jay-z concert? and, you know what, i mean, he did two shows last weekend. and it really did show the power of organic communication. and for -- that these celebrities really understand how social media

pandora has wanted to try this trick for years. this morning the fcc finally gave the go ahead for pandora to buy kxmv in rapid city south dakota. hits 102.7, apparently. kris, back to you. >> you have to say it in a traditional radio voice. >> i'm not even going to try. >>> on to another silicon valley story. friends and family today will honor the silicon valley executive who died suddenly over the weekend. a private memorial will take place on the stanford campus for dave goldberg while his family continues to mourn, confusion is building over where the accident happened. mexican officials reported that the surveymonkey ceo died after collapsing on a treadmill at the four seasons hotel but the four seasons released a statement saying it didn't happen that way. tributes for goldberg are pouring in. >> he lived a great, large life. it's just a tragedy that one of the very good people in silicon valley this would happen to at such a young age. >> president obama also honored goldberg saying he embodied the definition of a real lead

emily: the founder of pandora there. kevin, i want to ask you.ig of a pivot is this for spotify and why now? kevin: i don't think it's a pivot. i think they're just adding to their product offerings. that's very different. spotify has incredible distribution. the number one by far streaming service. my kids only use that. there will be more products there. making money and music is incredibly difficult. they are as well position does anyone fit i don't think they are worried about jay-z. i don't think that there is a momentum there. it takes billions of dollars and a commitment to the internet for a long time to be successful in this area. emily: what about google? youtube? facebook? even snap chat is getting into video. can spotify compete? iddo: i think they have a good suite of applications. i think they can compete. i think this is something snapshot does not have. it remains to be seen about how they will push this visio -- video offering across the devices. it's easier to handle audio files. video -- if you want to get into real-time ad sel

pandora is a name i like. i like what they did in the quarter and the business model is being validated by spotify. >> amen. amen. >> talking about the spotify valuation three weeks ago. remember we connected the dots. it is coming to the church. >> i don't want people piling on to the view. >> it is about the business. the business at yelp is not a business that has moats around it. >> and google bought zagat. you pronounced it, that is how they pronounce it. >> point being, stay away from yelp. >> i could have said that. >> time now for pops and drops. aol up 10%. >> they moving to mobile and video, something that continues to surprise peep. talk about people being talked about being taken over or takeover, this is a stock that has to break out of the level from the year. >> drop of monster beverage. >> beakers. one of guys over there. >> i'm paying attention. disapointing quarter. goldman sachs takes them off the live. they still have a 150 timing list. it trades down to 110, if it gets there, you buy it th

i know you are an investor in spotify, there's pandora. can they continue to dominate music?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. >> you are also a tech investor. >> yeah. >> you invested in tech. spotify, uber, pinterest. how are you getting into these deals? what attracted you to technology? >> because i missed one. 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 saverin. head of business affairs, thank you for reaching out. we went back and forth. 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 launch 36 more schools in two weeks. at this time, we are not bringing any investors in and we don't want to do a deal. >> you are making movies. "the giver." "jem and the holograms." you are making tv shows. how is that different from making music? >> my mom i

. >> reporter: pandora klaassen says the chavling wall allows her to bring the war home to her familylly 5-year-old shelby. >> great grandpa. >> reporter: it was 46 years ago shelby's great grandfather died a name listed on the wall but so much more than that. >> i just tell them he was great man who gave his life for his country. >> reporter: danielle nottingham, cbs news, los angeles. >>> well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," the latest on the deadly severe weather in the south. we'll be live from the scene and get your forecast. >>> plus, more on roger federer's security concerns following an encounter with a selfie-seeking fan. >>> and the convenience of smart car technology that consolidates your credit and debit cards. that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. we will leave you this memorial day with highlights of the national memorial day concert on the west lawn of the u.s. capitol. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ god bless america my home sweet home ♪ -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com -- captions by vitac -- www.v

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

. >>> the internet music streaming service pandora as won a key legal victory.uled that pandora's favor in a dispute with song writers society ascap. the ruling wooing appear to halt the efforts of major music publishers who try to cut their own deals with pandora and stick to the lower compensation rates that are set by the court. >>> jenis ice cream has traced the listeria to a pint filling machine in ohio. the ceo says the company may never know how the bacteria got into themental. the splendid ice creams are sold at several outlets throughout the atlantic. >>> mcdonald's is bringing back the hamburger. they tweet -- [ inaudible ] then all of a sudden he hears a radio ad that mcdonald's has a new sirloin three-pound burck gler this is -- burger. >> this is your time to try but they're only here for a limited time. limited time. limited time. >> this new version of the burger thief is a married suburban hipster instead of the old one we know. very different from the mischievous child dressed in a black and white prison suit. >> all right, mike. >> the ham burg

almost a sense of healing, you know, when they come here and let their emotions out. >> reporter: pandoraling wall allows her to ing were the war home to her family, especially five- year-old shelby. >> it was 46 years ago that shelby's great grandfather died, a name listed on the wall but so much more than that. >> i just tell him he was a great man that gave his life for his country. >> danielle nottingham, cbs news, los angeles. >> that is the "cbs evening news" tonight, i'm jeff glor i'll see you here tomorrow as well. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org bigger cat -- that did it. a popular sandwich store chain is in trouble with the feds. why the u-s-d-a is recalling hundreds of thousands of pounds of meat and for the fourth time in just six weeks.. a dead whale has washed ashore at a bay area beach. kpix 5 news is next. developing news out of the jose. good evening, i'm juliette goodrich. . >>> we have developing news out of the south bay where

to be something that the government of any times they get involved with there is this open-ended pandora's box. in the judiciary committee, they cannot answer some of the basic questions about what their own rules do. at this point we are saying let this be an issue for congress and the elected officials. not put in place by bureaucrats who have no consequence from the elected populist. >> monday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the communicators, on c-span2. >> all weekend long, american history tv is joining our comcast cable partners to showcase the history of fort lauderdale, florida. two learn more about the cities on our 2015 tour, visit our website. we continue with a look at the history of fort lauderdale. ♪ >> unconquered 1842. i will reach the everglades by morning. i have not seen my wife and children in so long. always moving south. hungry, cold, weary. sickened by the long war. i will reach the everglades by morning trade perhaps i'll find sam jones, the authors there. i haven't seen my wife and children for so long. captured with osceola under a white flag of truce. ♪ elgin jump

i think they're speaking at a conference tomorrow, jpmorgan conference, pandora is. i think there's still room on the up side. >> starbucks stock, may 6th traded down to 49 and change, high 48s. stocks up 10%. every pull back has been a chance to buy the stock. howard schultz is the guy to follow. this news isn't a driver. it's multiple growth and those stores are actually getting a little more efficient. starbucks stay long. >>> still ahead, google's mobile moment of truth. the tech titan adding five buttons. a look at what it means for the competition from amazon to ebay. the market mystery to end all mysteries. why isn't big box store walmart gaining? we'll look at their underperformance. >>> with the dow records we'll look at the three stocks that will take us higher. that and much more on "fast." 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

undercutting spotify and pandora.e you, thanks for having me. >> we say undercutting, that's a big discount. what do you get for $3.99? >> well, i think the first thing to do is to look at it from the consumer's point of view. as you gentlemen know, i used to work at amazon. jeff bezos preaches, you start with the customer and work backwards. the two biggest challenges i think we face are most people really don't understand streaming and subscription. number one. and number two historically, the average that consumers spend on music annually, both on downloads from itunes or cds was somewhere between $42 and $50 a year. that's the price range for people in the sweet spot. and historically, as you know, music subscriptions have been priced only at $10. so we looked at this and said, how can we design something not take the $10 offer and try to reduce the price? that would be like taking business class and pricing it like coach. but how would you design coach if you were going to design that experience? and so, we looke

this pandora thinks will change its classification.ow it's a radio station with a really popular app. it's wanting to do this for years but finally got approval from the fcc to buy kxmv in rapid city, south dakota. hits 1027 and it's today's best hits without the rap because apparently in south dakota not so much on the rap. >> i wonder why. >> that's funny. i thought that some of the big artists, 50 cent was large in south dakota. >> no. >> no. not the same kind of appeal. thank you. >>> happening right now, the bay area is coming together to help local non-profits. >> it's called silicon valley gives. all day long anyone can donate and the money raised will go to hundreds of charities right here in the bay area. >> "today in the bay's" bob ridell is live in santa clara this morning. bob, so far that number sits at $1.7 million. all of this just came in overnight. the real day of giving starts today. good morning. >> yeah, that's since midnight. by the end of the live shot which will be in about two minutes. we hope to make it to $1.8

spotify, pandora google play? >> there's differ types of services for different audiences. you have the more casual user that might use a free service. for the more hardcore power user they'll want the $9.99 streaming service and somewhere in between for the personalized radio service like pandora where you pay less or have personalized play lists. >> will wearables going forward change the music streaming industry? >> they might enable new ways to listen to music so you might not need your smartphone if you can get the music on your smart watch. but it won't really change types of service we use. it might just change the way we interact with them. >> apple is coming out with it's own music streaming service this summer. how does that change the market. >> apple has huge scale in mobile. the iphone is selling millions of devices but there are other services. spot identified captured a premium audience already. it has to compete. it can't own the market straight away. >> but even though it's $8 billion evaluation it still hasn't made money yet. that's the big concern. >> pro

you know it as pandora., more than 80 million people tune in every month to listen to millions of songs on

almost a sense of healing, you know, when they come here and let their emotions out. >> reporter: pandorasays the traveling wall allows her to bring the war home to her family, especially 5-year- old shelby. it was 46 years ago that shelby's great grandfather died, a name listed on the wall but so much more than that. >> just tell him he's a great man that gave his life for this country. >> reporter: danielle nottingham, cbs news, los angeles. >>> coming up on 6:30. we're off to a picture perfect start to this memorial day. appreciate you starting it with us. i'm nick giovanni. >>> i'm delia goncalves in for andrea roane. larry miller is here with traffic but first let's head over to allyson rae who has the great news about this beautiful memorial day shaping up. >>> it's been a really good saturday and sunday and this morning great and this afternoon even better. we're going to start off cool and comfortable. we're going to end the day warm with a touch of humidity. let's take a look how we're starting off. we're looking at temperatures at 67 degrees and it's going to -- it's kind of coo

it as pandora. today, more than 80 million people tin

what do you think about pandora? >> not a big fan of pandora. too much competition.tock had a big move. i don't want to play. let's go to bob in new york. bob. >> jim it's clear energy. >> no, the country didn't go that way. judy. >> caller: i'm calling about sprout. >> no i want to be in the store with the goods. meaning i want white wave. not sprouts. randy in california. randy. >> caller: jim, booyah from dry california. >> well, let's hope for rain because we need that for the almond crop. what's going on? >> caller: listen, jim, i have some -- shares of rite aid. i have 7,000 shares. what do you want me to do with them? >> you take out the houses money. rite-aid is a stock that jim cramer on twitter, people hate it because it's down 38 cents. i'm telling people to own rite-aid for a long-term. it's a good turn around situation. bob in illinois bob. >> caller: hello jim, how are you doing? >> not bad. how about you. >> caller: southwest airlines. >> the only airline is southwest. gary. >> caller: hi, jim, a huge booyah from california. >> man california is dry. w

open and free and needs to be summoned that the government, everything -- any time it is opening pandora's district committee, we have had hearings are they really cannot answer some basic questions about what their own role will do. we are simply saying let that be an issue for congress. not be put in place by bureaucrats who have no consequence from the populace. >> monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. >>

pandora's plan to expand it to news, weather, and sports. i sit down with their finder.e's ceo is here with the new smart watch and we will compare it to the apple watch.

it is the bay in pandora print right here in oakland. >> reporter: that and intel has our partnership with oakland school district to spend a certain amount of money over five years to build a pipeline. >> will make a difference because we will be able to increase the numbers of classrooms which will increase access and it will help. it will be able to improve the infrastructure. some of computers. tv features. so it will really make a difference. trevor >> reporter: dan jackson also stated over $15,000 from his rainbow push organization for students. >> reporter: we have a sunny skies all over the bay area today. some people will see more sunshine a little bit sooner. the bridge is covered in cloudy conditions. it will come through tonight on storm trackers for printgood wednesday evening..high pressure building along the result in a modest warming trend through saturday.most apparent inland. temperatures then cool sunday into early next week as a weak upper level trough approaches the coast. while a slight chance of showers will be possible over the north bay sunday night into monda

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emily: i recently spoke with the founder of pandora and he was talking about the difficulty of workinge streaming music business in general, talking about why they had to pivot to an add given model. i want you to listen to what yet to say. >> initially we thought we would be a subscription business, but clearly that short-lived. when we grew our idea was to be ad supported and we had to basically invent that business, online internet radio ad supported business so it was kind of touch and go for long time. last year was our first profitable year, as a matter of fact. emily: kevin, i want to ask you you have started so many companies, how big of a pivot is this for spotify? why now? kevin: first of all, i don't think it's a pivot. i think it is just adding to the product offering, which is different. spotify has incredible distribution for what they built up over a short. of time. -- short period of time. there will be more products there and they have to get a critical mass. music making is incredibly difficult and they are as well-positioned as every -- anyone. i don't think they are

of course, sampling technology does open up somewhat of a pandora's box for musicians.i can play the sound of violins maybe i don't need to have a string section anymore. so to some degree, it has changed. it's the cotton gin so to speak. it's changed the nature of the way music is being made. i liken the whole studio experience to playing an instrument itself. look, every musical instrument is just some kind of a contraption anyway, and in many ways the tape recorder has almost become like another musical instrument. it really makes each individual musician kind of like a conductor a composer, an arranger. it affords each individual musician the ability to do all those things. so it almost brings us back 500 years to the days of the wandering minstrel where like somebody had to write their own tune, walk from village to village play whatever instrument they could and they were the whole show. (shapiro) i graduated from high school in 1960, and i didn't have a tape recorder. i had no technology. an electronic music studio was oscillators taken from the physics lab. ther

anytime the government gets involved, there is this open ended pandora's box. we have had hearings in which they cannot answer basic questions about what their own rule will do. we are saying let that be an issue for congress. it is on the radar. but not be put in place by bureaucrats who have no consequence from the populace. >> monday night at 8:00 on c-span2. >> to mark the 150th anniversary of the surrender of lead to grant in 1865, the national park service invited historians to camp. american history visited to learn about a reconstructed traveling blacksmith forge. when we stopped by, the blacksmith was just starting a fire. >> no, no. that's good. >> my name is john baronich. i live in springville new york. , this is a replica of the traveling forges that the artillery and the cavalry would have with them. our basic purpose is to repair items that would break, such as handles and chains. also the farriers would use the forge to re-shoe the horses. i like to tell people our job back here is very similar to a a nascar pit crew. we were the nascar pit crew

spotify ceo said the firm is not just looking to take on apple and pandora, it's also eyeing instagram. this after the swedish company announced its moving into video streaming. i spoke to the ceo about the changes in the streaming music sector and it's growing competition. listen in. >> currently youtube is the largest music destination in the world. therefore ultimately what we ended up doing was creating technology or a platform that would take that video to youtube and deliver it to the streaming platform such as pandora and those platforms can deliver music video content since their destinations where people are listening to music every day. >> does that help or hurt your business? >> helps a huge validation point and the reason why it further demonstrates every digital media platform that can become visualized and interactive will become visualized and interactive. the reason is why is the devices we're carrying in our pockets are increasingly becoming more connected to the internet as well as the screens are increasing in size. therefore they're fantastic for us to consume video

pandora, sparta five -- spotify, and songza provides its services for free.e are expecting apple to revamp and may get into video in the next few months. so what is it like to live like a digital pirate king? mega upload founder kim dotcom the target of the biggest copyright case in history, recently showed me around his new zealand mansion. he is currently they are under -- he is currently they are -- t here under house arrest. take a look at the home he calls his castle. how long have you been living in this mansion? kim: six years, but i'm stuck here 3.5 years now. emily: ever since the raid, you have not left? kim: that is right. emily: so the kitchen, you designed this yourself? kim: yes, i like it wide and -- i did the interior design. i like fish. emily: this is where the helicopters landed? kim: yeah, right here in the courtyard, and another one right here where the cars are parked. emily: do you worry that you could lose this? kim: a man's home is his castle and i think it would be a significant victory for the u.s. government if i lost this, so i do

and pandora has a market cap of about $4 billion.ortion of spotify's fundraising came from a vehicle operated by goldman sachs for institutional investors. i'm told more money could yet come in from parties and investor that are still considering an investment in the company. but $350 million, on $8 billion free money. so about 384 post-money is where spotify's round of fundraising stands now. 60 million users, which means it's $135 value peruser. the company declined to comment on the news. certainly johns it seems like more money is chasing these fundraising rounds. especially at time when some of the business models are coming under fire. >> especially important in light of some of the results we've seen and the programmatic conversation we were just having. pandora has moved into more programmatic advertising, they talked about having more information about concerts people want to go to. it will be interesting to try to line up people's music tastes, how and when they're listening to things based on what they want to do and what

>> any time the government is involved there is an open ended pandora box. they are basing this question on what their own rule is. they have really no consequences from the election populus. that is what we are doing. the chairman two years ago sitting over the chairmanship said we will look at an overall copy write division. it has been needed. it is music and publishing and the whole realm of copy write. we have found in 30 hearings there is a definite need involved in the copy write laws and how we relate to that. there are issues with how it e relates and it can't function in a role its should. but the other function is music live. and it is very interesting to see the way revolving way we listen to music. i used to save to go to the record store. but now it is digital and streaming. when we dug in for me there was a bill called the song writer equity act and it says the folks who work behind the scenes writing the songs we know and love there are three ways they are able to be paid. two of which the government controls, one dating become to the early 1

let's throw up shares of pandora. pandora as you might expect is down a little bit, anyway.t is, 2.5% or so. perhaps related to that news. >>> coming up, debating the airlines, southwest, american, delta among the worst performers today. how to play the space. >>> plus american pharoah's race for the triple crown is just one of the big sports stories happening. >>> plus last night's nba draft lottery. the latest in deflategate, much more, when we come back. the network that monitors her health. the secure cloud services that store her genetic data the servers and software on a mission to find the perfect match. and the mom who gets to hear her daughter's heart beat once again. we're helping organizations transform the way they work so they can transform the lives of the people they serve. automotright here.ion starts... with a control pad that can read your handwriting, a wide-screen multimedia center, and a head-up display for enhanced driver focus. all inside a redesigned cabin of unrivaled style and comfort. the 2015 c-class. at the very touchpoint of performance and inno

pandora's plan to expand it to news, weather, and sports. i sit down with their finder.th the new smart watch and we will compare it to the apple watch.

. ♪ take everything you love with you in style on your pandora charm bracelet.went to jared. you're finally here. long way from the sandlot. first game in the majors? you don't know "aarp". because this family is enjoying a cross-country baseball stadium trip they planned online at aarp travel. it's where your journey begins with inspiration, planning, booking, and hot travel tips from real pros. if you don't think seize the trip when you think aarp then you don't know "aarp". find more surprising possibilities and get to know us at aarp.org/possibilities. >>> back on a saturday morning with a special visitor. wrapping wrangler is making his weekend debut. >> our puppy with a purpose celebrated his sixth month birthday. take a look at everything he has been up to so far this year. >> are you ready to meet our friend? >> yeah. >> our puppy with a purpose stole the stage in january. and immediately melted our hearts. >> look at that face. >> over 80,000 people chimed in on our puppy's name. it is wrangler! >> 42,000 followers. >> he has become a big hit with us. >

anytime the government gets involved, there is a pandora's box. in the judiciary committee, we cannot answer basic questions about what the ruling does. let us be an issue. b of radar, but not in place by bureaucrats who have no real consequence from the elected populace. we are going back to the constitutional role. >> another issue you are working on is copyright. what is the status? doug: the chairman, two years ago, he said we are going to look at overall copyright revision. it is something that had been needed for a long time. music, publishing -- the whole realm of copyright. what we have found in over 30 something hearings, there is a definite need and how we relate to the world. specifically, from my perspective, we have found issues with how it relates to the library of congress. not being able to function in a way it should. but the other way is music licensing. the evolving way we get our music delivered and how we listen to songs. ira number growing up listening to the radio spinning my quarters and dimes to buy a record. that is not t

saying the internet needs to be open and free and anytime the government gets involved there is a pandora's box of what it will lead to next. we have had hearings where we cannot answer basic questions. so we are saying at this point let that be an issue for congress, elected officials. but not be put in place by bureaucrats who really have no consequence from the populace. >> monday night at 8:00 eastern on the communicators on c-span2. >> next, "q&a" with chris hadfield. then the leaders of the scottish national party discuss the results of the elections in great britain. after that, a house hearing on combating sex trafficking. ♪ >> this week on "q&a," our guest is former canadian astronaut chris hadfield, author of an astronaut's guide to life on earth. he talks about his missions in space, his time as commander of the international space station and his use of video to inform the public about what life in space is on and experiments going on there. we start our program with a video that launched him in the public eye. [video clip] ♪