broadcasters local stations and networks are serving up in real time we are now binge watching amazon hulu etc so t.v.'s are going to be big physically as the prices get small now you turned me and all the boom busters onto a term not long ago show rooming and i want you to explain it briefly again but then you said just before we went to air here about another one omni shopping i still don't know what. what are these things and are people going to be using these venues or whatever they are showing all of a season but the brain of the brick and mortars existence because you still want to get out and about and feel the hustle on holiday bustle and i. i do it on black friday i want to go to the ball and feel it and to touch and feel the things i'm thinking of putting in stockings and under trees and then you go online and buy it somewhere cheaper and i will confess i've done this i've stood in the aisle at the store and i found out a couple of bucks cheaper somewhere else so this show rooming is something that retailers are coping with and one of the ways they're coping with it is this deliv

. >> sean: you think in the billions of dollars of places like amazon and hulu and netflix they are investing in contest. massing amounts of money. family friendly, good, uplifting movies that have a message and aren't afraid to say they believe in god like i do and you do, they are doing well. >> there's no doubt that pg movies and movies that more people can watch are more profitable. i've been to georgia. i've seen the new studios. it is unbelievable what they are investing. it is going to be a loss. years ago they boycotted chick-fil-a. we were boycotted against. those things failed. >> sean: i don't support boycotts. they are just a way of shutting down and silencing people you don't agree with. dan, you know this as well as anybody. >> yeah. almost the greater thing that can happen to your business these days is to have all of the silly liberal groups boycott you. i went to get a chick-fil-a sandwich. it took me two hours to get a sandwich. i wish i had owned a chick-fil-. >> we all wish we owned chick-fil-a we can all agree that on. >> sean: look at cracker barrel. everybody wants to g

it is amazon, hulu so many companies. >> even apple. >> apple, starting a streaming service. >> a streaminge a competitor to these others but youtube a google starting youtube premium so it is in each case, new revenue streams coming in betting, is going to be enormous, and we don't see this today, in anybody's anybody's p&l. >> to you see new policies regulations putting a hamper on any of this? growth stories in place stocks falling out of bed because i think some people are worried about regulation because companies keep getting more powerful more powerful. >> it is not clear, that regulation can do much, i mean we -- i recall myself technology determineist anything people can do with technology they are going to do, so there could be regulations but these industries are different they are not like telecom where you are regulating a pipe. so there is going to be some things i think that facebook and others are going to identify where ti.s come from because there is concern about people hacking elections, and not just for foreign companies or governments it is within the country i am not

how are you going to optimize partnerships with the likes of hulu, amazon prime?ou have partnerships with everybody? chris: that is our goal, and we are talking to every streaming partner today with projects in active discussion and development. for us, it is all upside. you can grow one our cable platform, and the streaming platform provides us with a revenue opportunity, something that we missed a few years ago, we have this large library of ep, we are only tapping 5%. we have 95% ago. vonnie: which brings us to the discussion about the skinny bundle, do you envision being there in 10 years time? chris: i think the need for contents will not change. consumers are spending two thirds of their waking hours consuming content, up from one third 10 years ago. the need for content is never going to stop, but the need for great content is something we provide only do it in a unique and special way. today, we have 19 of the top 25 series, so we think that regardless of the platform and are it goes, the need for content will not change. nobody does that like we do. vonni

-- >> it's a great question you read a lot about what's happening with content costs netflix, hulu, amazonand i just kind of go, wow two important things have occurred one are nonmusic content calls has averaged for the last six or seven years about 6.5% to 7% of revenue. i don't see that changing materially in the next five years. it might tick up a tiny bit, but not in any meaningful way. because of our revenue growth that will still give us room to add more content a big thing that happened for us is in the music modernization acted, which was passed a couple of months ago and signed by the president into law, as a process into negotiation and our support for that, the three major music labels agreed to hold our royalty rates flat for the next nine years that's a big deal. that's a big, big deal so the predictability of our content costs, royalties and content i think is pretty clear for us, and i think that's a big advantage. >> and finally the stock itself, are you going to continue to buy it back? you're somewhat what some would say underlevered right now is that a strategy that you

term i think consumers who are going to be able to see better content on netflix and hulu and maybe on apple and on amazon studios content that's going to be great we're going to see more representative stories more diverse stories more interesting characters coming to the small screen and i think that's a win for consumers however long term how that's going to look if you've got to pay for five different services and instead of for just one well companies are going to have to figure it out or else consumers are going to have to choose more american university. and get great information thank you things. and that's it for this time thanks for being with us you can always catch boom bust at you tube dot com pleasure r.t. so long for now. i. join me every thursday on the alec simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. tracking gave americans a lot of job opportunities i needed to come up here to make some money makes me twenty five thousand dollars as a teacher or i could make fifty thousand dollars a year truck so i chose to drive

term i think consumers who are going to be able to see better content on netflix and hulu and maybe on apple and on amazon studios content that's going to be great we're going to see more representative stories more diverse stories more interesting characters coming to the small screen and i think that's a win for consumers however long term how that's going to look if you've got to pay for five different services and instead of for just one well companies are going to have to figure it out or else consumers are going to have to choose more american university. and great information thank you things. and that's it for this time thanks for being with us you can always courage boom bust at you tube dot com. r t so long for now. suitable to sleep for. my little four sons this is. the rolls going to say the boy of business with the mustard so it. isn't with. a. lot of fellows a slow motion i am. ok see that look i know it that nobody else to look at them out on the funniest diplo it's almost the same as home for most of the shows just the fluid souls the. moon and you must. do for. pranking gave americans a l

term i think consumers who are going to be able to see better content on netflix and hulu and maybe on apple. and on amazon studios content that's going to be great we're going to see more representative stories more diverse stories more interesting characters coming to the small screen and i think that's a win for consumers however long term how that's going to look at you've got to pay for five different services and instead of for just one well the companies are going to have to figure it out or else consumers are going to have to choose more going to go american university and what light and great information thank you things. and that's it for this time thanks for being with us you can always catch boom bust that you tube dot com slash r.t. so long for now. a lot. of the tricks of the sleeves will be. my little course on this in their. roles because there's a lot of the business with the most into it with. these new with. a lot of fellows a little slow motion i am. going to see that because the way that nobody else to look at the model on the phone is to blow it to the show such as the and so will. yo

term i think consumers who are going to be able to see better content on netflix and hulu and maybe on apple and on amazon studios content that's going to be great we're going to see more representative stories more diverse stories more interesting characters coming to the small screen and i think that's a win for consumers however long term how that's going to look if you've got to pay for five different services and instead of for just one well companies are going to have to figure it out or else consumers are going to have to choose more go go american university what light and great information thank you things. and that's it for this time thanks for being with us you can always catch boom bust at youtube dot com slash boom bust r.t. so long for now. i'm open to such an old every journalist. with manufactured consensus public will. when the right places protect themselves. at the same. merry go round listen to the one percent. we can all middle of the room six. billion really need. what politicians do. they put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. wante

term i think consumers who are going to be able to see better content on netflix and hulu and maybe on apple and on amazon studios content that's going to be great we're going to see more representative stories more diverse stories more interesting characters coming to the small screen and i think that's a win for consumers however long term how that's going to look if you've got to pay for five different services and instead of for just one well companies are going to have to figure it out or else consumers are going to have to choose more american university. and great information thank you. and that's it for this time thanks for being with us you can always correct boom bust that you tube dot com. r t so long for now. it's hard to imagine but decades after the war a nazi doctor was still active and rich in the nineteen seventies crittle had as the chair of its board a man convicted of mass murder and slavery at auschwitz a german company growing until it develops a little mite a drug that was promoted as completely safe even during pregnancy and it turned out to have terrible side effects what has happ

amazon. but iger said it's premature to say whether they would acquire the 40%f hulu is doesn't own. >>> and now to china with where the trade war with the u.s. has had investors and businesses on edge. but for snack food giant it appears business as usual. >> a trade war dominates a debate between the u.s. and china. but to better understand what'su at stake should try a spicy chicken other owe cook with i'm currently at the lab that's behind it. and the compa has been experimenting with flavors to indicator to chinese activates, including spi chicken, wasabi or sea weed. like so many america acompanies th not moving stuff in and out of the country but localized operations. the china chief told me that olped the company do a tremendous amount business here despite the trade war. >> we are seen as a multinational effort but also a company rooted into -- in china. obviously we like openness, as a multinational. and we like free trade as much as anyone. t i would not say it has influenced us a lot. here.e our sales people we have our factories here. we have our r & d center here. we make and b

amazon on streaming. of course when we talk about things like hulu, we talk about disney streaming, remember they're in a unique position where they don't have to reinvent the wheel. now they have the dominant share of hulu, they can graft on to that, series, a "star wars" series by "iron man" director jon favreau. there will be one or two new marvel superhero series. already the primary product base is finding a launchpad. melissa: i want to break in with a couple more numbers that susan was reporting but a few more to add on to that. studio revenues for the quarter increased 50% to $2.2 billion. a little more color on this one, she mentioned it, media network revenues for the quarter, 9%. cable network revenue for the quarter increased 5% to 4.1 billion. connell: right. melissa: you mentioned that resort number. 9%, to 5.1 billion. and -- let's see. yeah, oh, fourth quarter revenue view, 13.79 billion. connell: don't see any big problems -- melissa: pardon me, 13.7 billion. connell: is that the right read, susan? doesn't seem any big problems with what disney is saying. more what they say about the fut

amazon. but iger said it's premature to say whether the company would pursue acquiring the 40% of hulu it does not own. >>> ubs said it would contest a civil complaint filed by the u.s. department of justice over the bank sale of mortgage backed securities in the run up to the financial crisis the doj has given no indications about the size of a penalty but the swiss bank says the claims are not supported by the facts or the law >>> the bank could face a 3.7 billion euro fine from french prosecutors over a tax evasion allegation authorities in paris says ubs illegally solicited french clients and helped them place money in undeclared swiss accounts the bank denied the allegations and called the fine irrational. >>> back in the u.s., we all know it's been an eventful week in washington, attention shifts to the ways in which a divided congress could impact regulation, particularly in a space like agriculture we're joined by the ceo of false agro given the regulation in the u.s., with the states, federal agencies sometimes moving in different directions, have these results from the midterms chang

hulu service so we achieve our foles in terms of not just going into the direct to consumers space but transforming the company by being in the space. >> witho many streaming options including netflixnd amazon investing heavily in content, the question is how many ofhese services customers will be willing to pay for. the competitor is essentially netflix is entrenched. you at the time additional sign-ups for disney. but it's sortf still like a thing where you subscribe to many services i think. iger saying he sees a huge family audience to target with disney plus. and now they're working to have enough volume of quality content to attra subscribers. for nightly business report, i'm julia boorstin in san francisco. >>> big changes are coming to another dow component, proctor & gamble. a new ceo is shaking things up at thecompany. he says he is willing to change anytng and everything to inside results and create value for shareholders. havestors parental like idea. they sent the stock higher on this otherwise down day. sarah eisen is in cincinnati wrp p&g is headquartered. >> proctor & gamble announcin what i calls the biggest organizational shake-up in more than 20 years. it's dividing up th

hulu is out there with it. direct tv is its own ott platform >> right disney is coming with its direct consumers a year from now. >> it is going to be quiet >> the amazonick, is that the way you are going to be watching all these >> possibly. so there is not this kind o of -- i wonder if you put it all together if it is more than your cable. >> how many do you want.n netflix did not consider aus to be strong. >> they talked about hbo and all the animes and everything else they have there. although malone says they don't have -- netflix is still at 50% this year. >> hayes always says competition is clear for him he always makes that point for disney and now he's facing disney and at&t. >> they have a reputation when shows are cancelled, what people are trying to weigh is a b"body guards," it is the most watched shows in the new year's. the money from disney, what happens? >> netflix had this deal >> i don't know -- what's going to happen? >> will we find that netflix got so many original contents that we don't care? >> that's the key >> staanky, who runs at&t media at this point. >> he's saying you will have a lot of major meeting companies who are now