joining us from phoenix is bill wyman and singer songwriter and guitarist david lowry. thanks for being with us tonight. bill, it's a whole new world. we've got traditional radio, satellite radio, the itunes of the world, music streaming websites, c.d.s are still out there. royalties depend on how the music is being played, where it's being played. can you try to explain how musicians make their money especially with this whole music streaming thing? >> well, antonio, thanks for having me and i'll try. it's such a complicated world. this is something where a whole lot of lawyers got involved really early on. you have to remember that the music business is one of the more corrupt industries that we have in america, and they sort of devoted themselves to keeping as much money from artists as it ever has and you have all this combined with the the absolute vaporization of the industry. the one thing we should know going forward is there are a couple kinds of royalties, one if you're the songwriter and one the performer. for a beatles song, john and paul are getting money e

here to discuss this topic is ben mankowitz and al jazeera culture critic bill wyman. written extensively on media and the arts. great to have you with us tonight. we heard so much about the flops. but then we looked at the numbers and it seems like the summer was a success. ticket revenue was 4.71 billion, attendance rose 6.6% to about 573 million. so bill why would people have called this a bad summer for movies? >> well, because they're making a lot of money on a lot of movies that they weren't making a lot of money on a lot of other movies. they released a lot more movies this summer than they have last year. and they released a lot more of what you called the tent poles and the block busters this summer so there's a lot of cost that go into that so that underniens profitability. the second thing we got to remember is that while attendance was up this summer it's down pretty much over the year. and attendance really isn't that up over the last ten or 15 years. it's less than it was ten years ago and it's about the same it was 15 years ago. obviously we've had a lot

. >> my name is rocky wyman and i am part of the prayer movement. we are here today, we're going to have an exorcism here in front of the capitol steps. where going to pray for these demons that are destroying our nation. we need to pray for them. i have a young man here who is homeless, he needs healthcare and he can't get healthcare. they want to hold up the budget, shut down the federal government just because they don't want 30 million people to have health care. .hat is a demonic spirit we are going to pray and pray and pray that god will deliver these demons from capitol hill. these are demons. i repeat, if maxine waters said this out in california, i believe it. we have been fighting them. they are worse than the guy that did the shooting at the navy yard. the policies are killing millions of americans. my name is rocky twyman. the prayerunder of -- movement. >> friday, the senate voted along party lines to remove language from the house passed ill defunding the president's health care law and to fund the government through november 15. after

actuarial firm oliver wyman estimates premiums in the individual market will increase an average of 40%, the society of actuaries estimates an average premium increase of 32% in the individual market. the obama administration unilaterally delayed the provision of the law that limits out-of-pocket payments, e.g., deductibles, co-pays, to $6,350 per individual for $12,700 per family. according to avic roy a senior fellow, a writer for forbes.com, -- quote -- "if you compare the cheapest plan on health care.gov to the cheapest, quote, bronze plan on the covered california insurance exchange, premiums for healthy 25-year-olds will increase by 147%. a median of $183 on the exchange versus $74 today. and premiums for healthy 40-year-olds will increase by 149%. a median of $234 on the exchange versus $94 today. and because california bars insurers from charging different rates based on gender, and so do colorado, maine, massachusetts, minnesota, montana, new hampshire, new jersey, new york, oregon, and washington, the war on young people's premiums will fare just as poorly for women in califor