chris fox doing our laundry which was nice! very kind but i think you may have added red wine to the tablecloth. i would not have wasted that. 0n the other side of town, paul carter has been to meet a very important guest. when it comes to musical superstars, don t get much bigger than bjorn ulvaeus of abba. he was talking to us about a new software solution. more on that in an upcoming episode, of but i took the opportunity to ask his opinion on tech and music. we see technology evolving music over the years. i wondered what your reflections on technology being used in modern music? you know, when benny andersson and i in the 70s, we used to be in one little room, in a cubicle with a stand up piano and an acoustic guitar and two guys singing some kind of gibberish. pop english swedish something.
pacific boys choir. i want to bring in paul. i know you ve been talking to a lot of people on the ground there, the press conference a short time ago. what are you learning about how this fire may have started? reporter: well, they re not quite sure about the origins of the fire, but they do understand it started somewhere in the back of this warehouse. of course, they described it as a death trap, a tinderbox. it was a maze of little cubicles, studios, if you will, an artist s colony where people could play a stand-up piano, work on their paintings, whatever the case may be. one person who lived there, shelly mack described what she felt it was like inside there, including a visit by the police. let s listen. i expected it to be shut down a long time ago. i called the police three times myself. they escorted me out of that place when i was living there, so they were in there to escort me out. the police were there like every single week when i was there.