woodruff: and it s friday, mark shields and ramesh ponnuru analyze a full week of news. all that and more on tonight s pbs newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. lincoln financial is committed to helping you take charge of your future. the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. woodruff: president obama strongly suggested today that russian president vladimir putin was at the heart of the computer hacks on the democratic party. and he defended his administration s restrained response in his year-end news conference. as expected, the issue of alleged russian hacking of the u.s. election domi
from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. is here.remnick he is the editor of the new yorker magazine. he brings with him a new book and looks at 1940 s history coulter through new yorker stories and pawns. the collection represents the great turn. the magazine s artistic awakening. how do you decide to do this? in internet terms, you want to surface your material. the new yorker has been around for coming up on 90 years. in the south, we call this plowing the ground. if you are starting to read the new yorker, you have no idea aj lee being ebay white is .b. white is not a name that comes up. by publishing to be like this, you bring first of all, you are showing how the new yorker developed. it s darted as a comic weekly. it was light, lively, age as each creation eight jazz age creation. it didn t ignore the depression, but the depression was in contradiction to the spirit of the magazine. it did not consider itself a political magazine. the war,
from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. david remnick is here. he is the editor of the new yorker magazine. he brings with him a new book that looks at 1940 s history and culture through new yorker stories and pawns. end helen s. the collection represents the great turn. the magazine s artistic awakening. how do you decide to do this? in internet terms, you want to surface your material. the new yorker has been around for coming up on 90 years. in the south, we call this plowing the ground. if you are starting to read the new yorker, you have no idea e.b. white is not a name that comes up. by publishing to be like this, you bring first of all, you are showing how the new yorker developed. it started as a comic weekly. it was light, lively, age as a jazz age creation. it didn t ignore the depression, but the depression was in contradiction to the spirit of the magazine. it did not consider itself a political magazine. during the war, it grew up
in really fine shape. we conclude this evening with daniel account, he is the creator and founder of spot fi, a company that streams music. with spotify which is controversial when you think about it because we re essentially saying hey you can get access to all that music for free but we knew that when people were listening to music and starting to listen, they would listen more. and that s when they start caring about the extra benefits of having it in better quality. not having to endure the advertising, being able to off line and download it so when you didn t have a network connection you would be able to still have the music available. so you know, we thought those are really really big things that people are willing to pay for. if we can just get people to listen to even more music, we ll be in a great position. and that s what ultimately happened. david remnick and daniel account when we continue. there s a saying around here: you stand behind what you say. ar
in really fine shape. we conclude this evening with daniel account, he is the creator and founder of spot fi, a company that streams music. with spotify which is controversial when you think about it because we re essentially saying hey you can get access to all that music for free but we knew that when people were listening to music and starting to listen, they would listen more. and that s when they start caring about the extra benefits of having it in better quality. not having to endure the advertising, being able to off line and download it so when you didn t have a network connection you would be able to still have the music available. so you know, we thought those are really really big things that people are willing to pay for. if we can just get people to listen to even more music, we ll be in a great position. and that s what ultimately happened. david remnick and daniel account when we continue. there s a saying around here: you stand behind what you say. ar