sarah fisher of axios is doing great reporting. she is joining us.t sarah, i think everybody worked all weekend long we appreciate you coming on. to you, what has been the most striking development over the last 42 to 72 hours? >> there are fewer reports over the weekend, brian, that elon musk may join with silverlake to potentially help finance the bid tie it private the reason that matters is if they enact a poison pill and it is more expensive for mooelon m to come in, he would have to liquidity. n liquidate he will have to come in without having to liquidate his personal wealth that is a possible plan b for elon musk in this situation. we're probably going to find out in the next few days whether or not that is the course of action >> you are making such an important point. we say elon musk, the world's richest man. it is not like he is walking around with $280 billion in his wa wallet it's tied up in equity a lot of that is wrapped around it by debt even musk, as rich as he is on tesla stock, he would have to make some financial sacrifices, woul

sarah fisher, co-founder and partner of light shed. just for starters i'll start with you, sarah. about like ten different things that are affecting netflix. is it just cliche to say content is king, or are bowling alleys really crowded and miniature really crowded right now because we're reopen there are other things to do other than watching netflix. >> it's true content is always going to be king but the bigger problem here is competition you're seeing some of these big streaming services like disney, like hbo max finally invest in new content. and they're starting to invest in overseas markets. net publish had an advantage when it started to invest in localized content far ahead of its competitors. but they realized that opportunity is ripe if they put the content investment interest. you're going to see a huge expansion this summer from disney plus, hbo max finally came to europe and netflix talked about password sharing and things like that they're going to have to figure out how they get potentially on top of that. if they say potentially 100 million accounts they could be

sarah, alive from day house are coming up. ah, indonesia is parliament improves a long awaited sexual violence bill that it says supports victims. i'm allan fisher in washington dc, the unmarked and almost untrue civil. a note by.

axis daryl fisher, and former correspondent at nbc and abc and our senior media reporter oliver darcy also with us. sarah, you were a guest on my first cnn plus show, so thank you. then you broke news about the service being doomed. let's be very transparent about it. what did you learn this month and what led to the closure of cnn plus? >> cnn plus executives had been plotting this for two years but then we found out cnn's parent company warnermedia would merge with discovery. and we came to find after zucker resigned from the company in shock in february, executives at discovery were starting to question whether or not they fit in with the strategy. discovery wanted to create one big streaming service, entertainment. cnn plus is a smaller subscription service. so ultimately they took a look at the books after the merger completed april 8th. they thought this is too expensive, it might not ever get to profit on time and it doesn't fit in with what we want to do. it's better to cut it off now than lagging months. >> mara, next to you as an outsider looking in on this, what does this mean for the news bus