the reason i'm mentioning it, paul mccartney, the beatles, peter gabriel, some of your appears have opted to allow their catalogs to be streamed on the services. is there a responsibility of older artists to more established artist to take stands like that? to say, we object to this? >> i have respect for them for doing that. they have raised the debate. i have been waiting. i could see in moving the little -- the whole time. to i do not feel the need jump ship at the moment. >> a metaphor. [laughter] what do you think of the artist today? not just taylor swift. you have made comments about justin bieber. >> no, i haven't. have i? there is great music out there. there always will be. there needs to be -- what did i say about justin? >> an article from a few years ago. actually, it was just last year. it was when bieber was imploding. you said, "just try to enjoy it. that explosive bit doesn't last forever." you're talking about for young artists. >> yet. i was fortunate. i was in my mid-20's when i became successful. before that, i was a schoolteacher. i paid taxes. i was a parent. i had

older artists who have made millions and millions of dollars like garth brooks or the beatles or peter gabrielave decided not to let their catalogs be streamed on spotify. should these older artists be taking stronger stands? they have more leverage. >> clearly, if the beatles as an entity were to come out it would clearly raise the conversation. taylor swift is one of the most popular singers on spotify. this is her audience. when she takes a stand, it really resonates throughout the world. i think the music industry and artists in particular should say we don't want to repeat the mistake we made 15 years ago with itunes. they lost control of the content and lost the ability to monetize the content in a digital world. now they see the business going to streaming. before this gets too big, we want to have a big seat at the table. what is an equitable split of the fees? equitable"e term " that's up for interpretation. paul sweeney, thank you so much. we have much more ahead, including telling you about the oklahoma billionaire who lost half of his fortune in the last three months. he is a victi

gabriel. in for ainsley earhardt. >> i am heather childers. thank you for starting your day with us as always. they release a scathing report in the aftermath of 9-11. they save lives. >> peter, it seems there might be worries terrorists could use this report for propaganda. >> there are more than 6,000 marines abroad on high alert ready to respond from terror threats that stems from the release of this report. some elected officials are especially concerned for cia personnel who may not have participated or known about the harsh details. >> now you have this growing problem and now you have a taste officer who works in a dangerous place in the world who expects the united states will stand with them because we have asked them to do very hard and difficult things to protect america. do we have to turn around and look back and wonder if the united states is going to be with them? >> president obama joins many democrats who believe admitting to america's friends and enemies that methods used for gathering intelligence that methods were harsher han realized. here is why. >> we engaged in brutal activity after 9-11. this is an accounting of some of the problems that the cia prog

gabriel. in for ainsley earhardt. >> i am heather childers. thank you for starting your day with us as always. they release a scathing report in the aftermath of 9-11. they save lives. >> peterhere might be worries terrorists could use this report for propaganda. >> there are more than 6,000 marines abroad on high alert ready to respond from terror threats that stems from the release of this report. some elected officials are especially concerned for cia personnel who may not have participated or known