even when it sounds like nothing she s ever tried before. [audience cheering] beyoncé released an album last night, and the internet went insane over it. kendrick lamar has won the pulitzer prize. now rap music s intent is to speak out in protest. -cardi b! -[trills] the one and only rihanna. i feel like i finally got my purpose back. -i like our music! -[laughs] how do you feel about breaking drake s streaming record? it s insane. [kacey] these days, with the genre lines being so blurred, the possibilities are endless. don t believe me? just watch! [theme music] i know a place where the grass is really greener [jason] the music of the early 2010s was marked by this groundswell of energy and good feeling. california gurls, we re undeniable [jason] i remember being in the club and hearing california gurls and just thinking, something has changed. so raise your glass if you are wrong [jason] there were all these turbopop songs. like a g6 [jason] marked by
zelenskyy which is just hours from now? just hours from now. the symbolism is quite strong. it is the first face to face meeting president biden and president zelenskyy have had since president biden surprised the world by showing up in kyiv. the deliverable side of thing, the u.s. is preparing roughly $300 million defense assistance package. it is really flowing the times of munitions ukraine needs. it has been a focal point for u.s. assistance. and this is a critical one. this is not just from the bilateral meeting with president biden. it is what president zelenskyy can do not just with g-7 leaders. the g-7 has been steadfast in its support with a degree of durability that i think even surprises some of its staunchest boosters. it is the other leaders that have been invited. invited.ountries that have bee as it pertains to ukraine and russia s vegas invasion of ukraine. to share his views and more importantly, to talk about a diplomatic pathway out. if not to people them
is launching in the us. [sean] spotify was the first service i ever saw that competed not with everything that preceded it the itunes of the world and the rhapsodys of the world but it actually competed with piracy. [stephen] spotify s value proposition to the pirates was, we re gonna make this easier for you. it s gonna stream out of the cloud, so you won t have to mess around with these files anymore. and you re getting access to the overwhelming majority of music since the beginning of the recorded music era for $5. it was an irresistible proposition. how do you characterize spotify? is it a musical application? is it, uh, social media? what is it? we think music is the most social thing there is, so it s probably a bit of both. the thing about digital music is it turns the music economy from a top down to a bottom up model, meaning it s the ordinary fans listening and sharing off of services like spotify and youtube, and as a result, dictating what s going to catch on with radio
us which is so great. when we went to work to make records, we worked hard. occasionally, we get a little merry. and do some stuff. and we say, oh, yeah. great. and we all take it home and come back the next day. paula, he has a birthday coming up on july 7th and he has one wish. he wants his fans all over the world to post at than their time on social media peace and love. how fitting! i think he will definitely get that wish. thanks to chloe for bringing us that great interview. and thank you for joining me. jim acosta is back tomorrow night. changing the way we buy,y, play, and discover new music. 1989 sounds exactly like taylor swift,