From Minnesota Public Radio, this is Future Tense for Wednesday, July 26th. I'm Jon Gordon. -- Napster is in court today. A judge will hear an argument from the Recording Industry Association of America that the digital song-sharing software company should be shut down because it enables theft of copyrighted music. -- Major Internet and computer companies are putting aside their differences to mount a public service campaign about online privacy. They're forming a group called Privacy Partnership 2000. It will fund print, radio and Web ads dedicated to educating the public about privacy issues and offer tips on how to protect personal information online. The group includes AOL, IBM, Microsoft and Intel. TRUSTe, company that runs a Privacy Seal program that shows that a Web site adheres to privacy principles, organized the initiative. Dave Steer is TRUSTe spokesman.