and if we look at netflix in _ growth. and if we look at netflix in the _ growth. growth. and if we look at netflix in the region here growth. and if we look at i netflix in the region here in asia, how is it faring compared to the competition? it is asia, how is it faring compared to the competition?— to the competition? it is doing very well- _ to the competition? it is doing very well. the _ to the competition? it is doing very well. the bright - to the competition? it is doing very well. the bright spots, i to the competition? it is doing very well. the bright spots, if| very well. the bright spots, if you break down netflix subscriber add to the last quarter, the us and canada is where it is really slowing down. they only put on 690,000 subscribers in the us and canada, and contributing good subscribers around 2 million, and that is down on 5,000,012 months ago, and it is a pack thatis months ago, and it is a pack that is forming well for them, adding 2.1 million subscribers in the quarter, and that is only slightly down on 12 months ago at 2.9 million. and in

he called it "netflix," not "dvdflix." when i met reed in 1999, he describes netflix pretty much like it is right now. and this was at a time when literally no entertainment was coming into the home on the internet, he described a world where all home entertainment would come in on the internet. david: and so, when streaming the 100,000 things that might already be available, but producing your own programming for netflix. where did you get the idea from? ted: in the very beginning, we did not think much about doing other programming because that wasn't the problem we were trying to solve. the problem was really distribution and the consumer relationship with how to watch a movie. you go to the video store, you rent it, you return it, you pay a late fee if you are late. it was a very clunky way to distribute things. this way, their subscription model gave the people the ability not to ever have a late fee. they could pick and choose however they wanted things. so, we were solving a distribution problem, one. and the other

our average members are watching about two hours of netflix every day. when you go back out to people and say, hey, that thing you are using for two hours a day and not paying for, we would like you to get your own account. what has turned out nicely about that is that people say, it's well worth it for me to do. ♪ david: now, when i had my company and i was the co-ceo of it, i had a co-ceo i started the company with, we got along well and had different responsibilities and it worked out well. you have a co-ceo. let me talk about -- initially, the company was started by reed hastings and he asked you to be the co-ceo. were you surprised that a founder of the company took somebody who was employed and made him the co-ceo? was that a surprise to you? ted: it was a surprise. it would be a shock if i didn't know him well at the time. first time i met reed in 1999, he did talk about this desire to build a company that would be around decades and centuries after him. so, he foresaw some kind of succession already. so i believe that reed saw the succession we w

if we look at netflix _ subscriber growth. if we look at netflix in _ subscriber growth.ix in the _ subscriber growth. if we look at netflix in the region - subscriber growth. if we look at netflix in the region here | at netflix in the region here in asia, how is it faring compared to the competition? yeah, so it's doing very well. the bright spots... if you break down subscriber ads in the last quarter, the us and canada is where it is really slowing down. they only put on 690,000 subscribers in the quarter in the us and canada. around 2 million subscribers for a mere coming down 5,000,012 months ago and a pack is performing well for them, adding 2.1 million subscribers in the quarter. that is only slightly down on 12 months ago, 2.9 million. in fact, slightly down on 12 months ago, 2.9 million. infact, in slightly down on 12 months ago, 2.9 million. in fact, in terms of revenue contribution, the apec region was netflix�*s has performing with i9% revenue growth. apec is a real bright spot for them. tsmc has announced more than $23 billion in profits for the three months

why is this not peak netflix? because they control the streaming environment, and from the standpoint to focus on growth and investing on growth. we will see christmas day, they will deliver two nfl games that we will watch. what does that mean to the e ecos ecosystem? to the subscriber base? there is stickiness, and if netflix turns around and says, time for another price hike, and everybody is going to pick it. that is the ultimate degree of it. >> and you are telling me that revenue growth is going to continue to decelerate, and albeit strong. >> strong. >> and i get it, but multiples on the stock, and 32 times going forward, and you are justifying 32 times multiple on the rub which is the debate? >> but it is the valuation conversation of am i using valuation as the guide or to north star of where the price is ultimately going to be in a year, and i am comfortable for the premium on it, and i get that it the valuation is elevated and those who are value oriented are more focused on maybe disney or warner broth

netflix can have a value on the wwe.have not been exposed to it and netflix technology for recommending to consumers to drive the value of wwe. as a result, we think that's why netflix did such a long-term deal. if they drive engagement, they are benefit from it and make the license attractive by the engagement. it is part of the strategy to drive the live audience and drive more advertising. >> we'll have to wait and see if people around the world can smell what the rock's cooking, peter. peter, thank you very much. >>> coming up on "worldwide exchange," taiwan semi benefits the broader chip sector. tsmc's latest results. up 7%. stay with us. we'll be right back. of 10 of s are likely to recommend us. our neighbors, the garcía's, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized, -hey, john reese, jr. -how's your father doing? to help reach your goals with confidence. my sister's told me so much about you. that's why it's more than advice worth listening to. it's advice worth talking about. ameriprise fi

netflix and thrill. the streaming giant seeing shares jump after a top and bottom line earnings beat, and it's getting back within range of a record high. we're dial into the call. we'll bring you all the details straight ahead. >>> and uber's travel plans. they may be interested in taking to the skies. the latest on a potential deal with an online booking giant. >>> plus, taiwan semi revives the chip trade. elevance health loses elevation, and china's rally loses steam. i'm melissa lee, coming to you live from studio b at the nasdaq. on the desk tonight -- karen finerman, steve grasso, dan nathan, guy adami, the boys in miami today. we start off with netflix shares jumping after q-3 earnings. streaming giant beating top and bottom line estimates. the earnings webinar is under way. julia boorstin has all the details. hey, julia. >> hey, melissa. netflix beating expectations across the top line, bottom line, and also guidance. netflix adding more than 5 million new subscribers, half a million more than an

please, it is netflix. on top of that, the last time netflix reported they had incredibly inc.ase carefully. they think there's room going forward. they can target ads better than anybody in the world. bottom line for piper sandler and part of the quote i find least effective is this. streaming now represents 41% of television viewing in the u.s. for august 2024, with netflix being 20% of the streaming time spent and 8% of overall tv viewing. look, frankly, if the pivot continues to streaming we have to expect the company will maintain its leadership position particularly as they add more live content. that's what they say. you know what? it is important to know we are still pivoting. that's what the firms are saying about netflix, but where do i come down? look, i will stay bullish on this stock like the last time i covered analysts' duel on netflix in april. since then it has grown 26% since we got bullish, nearly doubling the s&p 500 performance over the same period. let's talk about these arguments from both because they're important. i disagree with barclays assertion they

netflix is also experimenting with adverstising. get more from our north america business correspondent ritika gupta in new york. netflix's latest earnings report topped estimates on wall street. the streaming giant added over five million subscribers in the third quarter — analysts had predicted around 4.5 million — and the company says subscribers for the current quarter will be even higher. sales and profit also surpassed expectations — revenues for the period grew 15% to $9.8 billion, while earnings increased to $5.40 a share. shares of netflix have more than quadrupled since may 2022 — that's when a slowdown in the company's growth led to a major sell—off. since then, the company has continued to deliver strong growth, adding more than 60 million customers thanks to a crackdown on password—sharing, and the introduction of a lower—priced subscription with advertising. to further drive revenue, netflix is again asking customers to pay more — after recently raising prices injapan and parts of emea, the company said it would raise

. >> tomorrow, netflix. and you -- this might be hard to believe, but when we talked about fang years ago, that n didn't stand for nvidia, it stood for netflix. it's going to be interesting to see if it can get further above this 700 buck a share level, near all-time highs, amid all this talk about megatech, which, in part, it is not. >> yeah, we also get initial claims, which could be noisy, because of some of the dynamics. retail sales watched closely. and we got a new record high on the dow today. >> sure. >> all right, that does it for us here at "overtime." >> "fast money" starts now. >>> live from the nasdaq market site in the heart of new york city's times square, this is "fast money." here's what's on tap tonight. rally on? from pannings to industrials, utilities, we are seeing strength across a wide swath of sectors today. what it means for the broad market, and it is not just technology that is leading. >>> and streaming gains. shares of netflix trading near all-time highs. their earnings out tomor

from next year netflix. reporting subscribers, not only expected.tirring the coal is now, the reporting towards metrics like margin, average revenue per member, and they really are seeing some strong growth in those areas, so it is probably not a surprise that they are looking to focus the attention away from net subscriber growth. and if we look at netflix in the region here in asia, how is it faring compared to the competition? it is doing very well. the bright spots, if you break down netflix subscriber add to the last quarter, the us and canada is where it is really slowing down. they only put on 690,000 subscribers in the us and canada, and contributing good subscribers around 2 million, and that is down on five million 12 months ago, and it is a pack that is forming well for them, adding 2.1 million subscribers in the quarter, and that is only slightly down on 12 months ago at 2.9 million. and in fact, in terms of revenue contribution, the region was netflix was my highest performing region with 19% revenue growth, so that is a real bright spo

netflix had always um, it doesn't really buffer. it loads easily.y seamless. it's high quality and people have just gotten so accustomed to using it. it's been around longer than all the other streaming services. so, um, you know, it has that advantage as well. to china now, where the weak state of the world's second biggest economy continues to cause global concern. china's gdp grew 4.6% in the three months to september — the slowest rate since early 2023. china's suffering from a real estate crash — and consumers reluctant to spend. in recent weeks, beijing has announced a raft of interventions all aimed at supporting the property market and encouraging people to spend money. we asked china economist rory green whether any of it is working. and the impact, so far, vishal is mainly on sentiment. i mean, onshore traders are describing this change in sentiment, like going from a hospital deathbed straight to the nightclub, such as the dramatic shift in mood. but in terms of an actual feed through to the real economy, there's been a little bit of an u

at netflix.ld be wrong. if she wants to do it again, she could. what we have tended to see his big name filmmakers want to see their movies in theaters so they will mostly do that. if there is a project they are particularly not -- drawn to, they will do it because netflix will often satisfy the budgetary requirements that they have or want but it is sort of a temporary waystation and not a home. christopher nolan seems to be at universal for the foreseeable future. caroline: thank you. ed: coming up on the show, how a computer interface company is taking on neural link. caroline: meanwhile, it coin and crypto. at one point, it touched $72,000. have not done that since april, but we are close to the record high set in march of this year. will be get there? we are up 3%. this is bloomberg technology. ♪ ed: you are looking at a live shot of the principal room. check out the bloomberg technology podcast. this is bloomberg. caroline: we hear a lot about elon musk's brain computer start up neuralink,

netflix was one of the last anybody would drop.t is that content and people just get used to whether it's a dollar here or dollar there, that pricing sensitivity is not that great for most people. certainly at the lower end, there is churn. people follow month to month. overall, the pricing sensitivity for that viewership which is so important and content driven, which netflix has, keeps them in the driver's seat. >> david, thank you so much for joining us. expectation still high. $750 is what jpmorgan has called with the rating. david volpe with us. >>> a quick look at what you are seeing on the stock market here in europe today. it's been a challenging one. a big corporate earnings day. ecb expected to cut rates today. the stock market is higher and you can see from french stocks right out in front at 1.2% gain out pacing italian names and german stocks up. the ftse 100 is getting a little bit of momentum now. it was flat most of the morning session. now picking up .2%. u.s. futures early on are mixed on the day. nasdaq called to

netflix, - opinion. this is american culture 101. netflix, the l opinion., the power culture ioi. netflix, the power of netflix, it is a global influence and the timing of this with the series and now with this new information seems like the perfect a new story that we are going to follow in october while we are also obsessed with the election. from what i recall, i was a couege from what i recall, i was a college student in 1989 and it was a big deal, but there was a different coverage on it from what i recall. i think we as a society, we'd be here allegations of sexual abuse now, we are a bit more open to understanding it. iwould venture to say in 1989, those types of allegations were seen as something you would not have talked about or something you would sweep under the rug. in that case, it does to questions about, when society changes, how do we view legal proceedings? sign fascinated by it. ., ., proceedings? sign fascinated by it. leon, are you fascinated? im. it it. leon, are you fascinated? im- it is _ it. leon, are you fascinated? im- it is a — i

her new concert special "olivia rodrigo: guts world tour" is on netflix now.t." season two premieres this thursday. keri russell is joining us! [ cheers and applause ] love keri russell. >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: and he has sold over 90 million albums worldwide. his new record, "duets," is out now. andrea bocelli is here. [ cheers and applause ] we are talking to andrea, and then he's performing later in the show with lauren daigle. come on! [ cheers and applause ] stick around. we're playing "what's behind me" with olivia rodrigo after the break. come on back! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: okay, not 'nsync. >> backstreet boys. >> jimmy: yes! [ ding ] [ cheers and applause ] purple -- a purple mascot of mcdonalds. >> grimace. >> jimmy: yes, that's correct! allstate first. g like you know to check your school's saying first before saying it. high tide! [cheering] high tide, guys! high tide! high tide! it's “roll tide”. uh, shoot. yeah, checking first is smart. so check allstate first for a quote that could save you hundreds. roll tide! you're in good h

netflix really wants it.d the filmmaker have not decided whether they want to go to netflix because of the theater issue. >> let me ask you about the nfl a second and football. how much is that is a play on engagement, literally just trying to capture users who are already subscribed and prevent churn? how much of it is an attempt to try to capture new subscribers that maybe aren't on that platform already, and are there enough of those? >> well, i think it's both. i think especially on the latter front. there is a cadre of people out there. seen it with peacock, when they had an exclusive nfl playoff game and seen it elsewhere on amazon as well. a cadre of people out there following the nfl wherever it goes, and perhaps may not be subscribed to netflix, because they don't see themselves as wanting scripted content, or wanting reality shows, and they think those people will subscribe specifically, push them over the edge. it's also an engagement play. netflix has a huge initiative around live eveents. not cal

get xfinity streamsaver with netflix, apple tv+, and peacock included, for only $15 a month. know, when it comes to our careers, we all feel stuck at some point. so find a mentor. go grab a bite with someone you admire. their experience, perspective, and network can make all the difference. and you might leave with more than a muffin. >>> welcome back to "way too early." it's just after 5:30 a.m. here on the east coast, 2:30 out west on this friday morning. i'm jonathan lemire. thanks for being with us. back to pollacks now, and former president trump wants president biden to return to the race and become the democratic nominee. in a truth social post yesterday trump wrote in part this. kamala should be investigated and forced off the campaign, and joe biden allowed to take back his rightful place. parentheses, he got 14 million primary votes, she got none. this latest screed all stems from the vice president's most recent interview with "60 minutes" and trump's false claims the program was edited to harris' benefit. before that interview even aired, trump backed out of his o

from both the case, captivating the country and stirring a reexamination fueled by the popular new netflixyou have to shoot first so that you don't back out. >> what kim kardashian said today about their sentence i think we're at a point now where any reasonable person taking a look at this case believes they should be out. could the menendez brothers possibly walk free? >> plus, this is why police are daniel dae kim, known for his serious roles like in lost, will never be apart again. >> i promise you. >> now showing off his comedy chops on broadway. >> when i was a young aspiring actor, i would sit in these seats often up there and dream about being here on this stage. >> he's been dubbed one of the sexiest men alive. now he's tackling asian american visibility in his new play. why tackle such a kind of somber topic as racism with a comedy? >> nightline will be right back. >> as for the facts, classic first timers, they don't know that nearly half of all used cars have been in an accident. but carfax shows how accidents impact price, so they don't have pain hits fast. so get relief fast.

we think that netflix can beat it comfortably.ubscriber growth has been strong for this company ever since they introduced two new initiatives. one, the password sharing crackdown and a much cheaper price on the advertising based tear. subscriber growth has been strong, but at some point it is going to run out, they will hit a wall. i think that investors in the company have to get ready for that shift in the narrative and the question really is going to be where is the next leg of growth going to come from? it has to be revenue. we are looking for commentary on all possible levers, whether it is raising prices or growth in advertising, you know, and the other initiatives. sonali: what do you make of that subscriber growth? how much sensitivity does the stock have to the number? >> very sensitive. it's been the number one growth driver for the stock for so many years now, more than 20 years now. but it is going to become less and less important as a part of the narrative going forward. remember from the first quarter of the next y

and i'm pretty sure i created that on partial netflix. it reports on thursday and so it is front and center. i don't want to minimize all the other groups that are rallying, not when wells fargo, which we opened with a terrific quarter on 48 and still going hard. this rally is not a zero sum equation where the rest of the market does nothing. other groups can work, too, in this market. there's a lot of money going around and we know that there's a lot of money coming into the market. the fed is cutting rates and friendly cash won't be worth as much as it was. but the staying power of the magnificent 7, truly unbelievable. why don't we start with the two stocks of my own on my list? apple and nvidia. why you need to buy apple. maybe people have gotten too bearish on the stock ahead of the earnings. it is bizarre that so many people are so eager to hate the stock of one of the greatest companies in history. especially when the stock has been such a great long-term performer. quizzical, isn't it? it feels like almost every day we come in and

the case has been brought back to prominence by a netflix series about the back to prominence by a netflixle could adopt. a lot of people say the internet washes over them and they lose so much time strolling, interesting to hear his view on this... it’s his view on this... it's fascinating _ his view on this... it's fascinating to - his view on this... it's fascinating to listen i his view on this... it's| fascinating to listen to his view on this... it's fascinating to listen to him because _ fascinating to listen to him because tim burton is someone who has— because tim burton is someone who has created fantastical world — who has created fantastical world for people to get sucked into and — world for people to get sucked into and disappear into... i think— into and disappear into... i think with _ into and disappear into... i think with the internet, i have mixed — think with the internet, i have mixed feelings about this in terms — mixed feelings about this in terms of— mixed feelings about this in terms of the kinds of influence it's terms of the kinds of influence its having _ terms

netflix hit households.ull mercedes ended up in tragedy that cost louis the champion shs. use social media extensively leading to the situation the sport is strong in other areas in the u.s. ais growing. >> huge growth. the question what does the line look like? does the line look like -- trajectory at that same pace or is it now slowing down? i think sort of questions about how much more it can grow. especially in this super competitive environment in media for sports rights right now. >> i think from a pure economical standpoint us as a franchise league is that our contracts are very long term. we're signing tv deals, sponsorship contracts or promotion contracts with racetracks up to five to ten years. a stable income stream. i think when it comes to the fans we just need to continue to entertain, and we need to be wary what regulations we put into the sport. >> like what? >> like how fast are the cars going? putting in half electric, half combustion engine. >> isn't that the team are cars, too? the biofue

apple, amazon, and netflix. microsoft as well, ty. >> yeah, these downgrades, it has not been a great month for technology, but september is usually a bad month. we're going to talk in a minute with mike santoli and tom lee. september is not a good month for stocks, but this has not been bad at all. >> no. although, september was far better than the recent septembers we've had. october is off to a different start. >> we've talked about the hurricane. let's move on and talk about the markets as the stocks are a little under pressure today. higher rates, rising oil prices, still the s&p 500 hovering near record levels. the nasdaq, 3 points away. bull market is still intact as the wall street has largely pointed out the weakness, but a number of threats are looming, including, of course, the election four weeks away. our next guest is looking past that, a dovish fed, and more. let's bring in tom lee and our very own mike santoli as well. tom, let me start with you. you said in umbrella you thought the s&p could clo

netflix is also experimenting with advertising. netflix's latest earnings report topped estimates on wall street. the streaming giant added over five million subscribers in the third quarter — analysts had predicted around 4.5 million — and the company says subscribers for the current quarter will be even higher. sales and profit also surpassed expectations — revenues for the period grew 15% to $9.8 billion, while earnings increased to $5.40 a share.

it's in select theaters now and available on netflix this weekend.rrell and harper steele are here tonight. [ cheers and applause ] and if that's not enough, she's a talented actress you know from "the good place" and "veronica mars." currently she produces and stars in "nobody wants this," which is on netflix thursday. my friend kristen bell will also be here. [ cheers and applause ] my brother and i, we had a wonderful conversation with josh gad on "family trips" this week. do give that a listen. moving on. vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump faced off in their first debate a few weeks ago. most everyone agreed that trump had a rough night. so, we decided it's only fair to give him a chance to redeem himself. that's right. both candidates are here right now right now and they're ready to go. so without further ado, here's the "late night" presidential debate. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: welcome to the "late night" presidential debate. i'm your moderator, seth meyers. let's jump right in. for

. >> jimmy: also, he stars in the netflix show "outer banks."s and applause ] and we got great music. she's here to perform her giant hit song "espresso," sabrina carpenter is on the program this evening. >> steve: whoa! [ cheers and applause ] what the -- >> jimmy: a couple quick mentions before the show. one is i got a chance to watch a film last night. it is a documentary about friends of mine. it's called "will & harper." and if you get a chance, you should watch this as soon as you can. it was fascinating. i have known will ferrell and harper steele since i first started "saturday night live," which was 25 years ago. and this is -- [ cheers and applause ] a long time. and this was back when harper was andrew steele. >> steve: right. >> jimmy: and i remember finding out that andrew was transitioning, i think two years ago. i got a phone call from you. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: i go, "wow." and it really knocked me out. i had never heard anything like that about a friend of mine before. but you said that you talked to her and she was so happy

get xfinity streamsaver with netflix, apple tv+, and peacock included, for only $15 a month. some of the hottest tech companies are traded on major stock exchanges but that doesn't mean individual investors are locked out, large anti-sewer did the deep dive on this enjoying does now with ways you can buy shares of the private companies rivaling the magnificent seven, thank you for coming to join us, however, i'm talking to financial advisors, as amended under managers and the guy down the street itself about elon musk spacex in sam altman's openai and how people like us are getting shares. these cavities are so hot, the really high-profile just like the mag seven the republican treated people want to get in and the reason they stay private by the way was because there's so much venture cavity under capital they don't want to go public anymore why they don't need to go public, you compare amazon with their beauty two years after was founded at a $400 million valuation how do you allow that private investor. >> first of all you have to be as you say it could investor you have t

that stock up 1.3% while netflix is down a percent. >>> up next, your final trades.ng for that nice catch. we're still going for that perfect pizza. and with higher stroke risk from afib not caused by a heart valve problem,... ...we're going for a better treatment than warfarin. eliquis. eliquis reduces stroke risk. and has less major bleeding. over 97% of eliquis patients did not experience a stroke. don't stop taking eliquis without talking to your doctor as this may increase your risk of stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking, you may bruise more easily... ...or take longer for bleeding to stop. get help right away for unexpected bleeding or unusual bruising. it may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. the number one cardiologist-prescribed blood thinner. ask your doctor about eliquis. (grandpa) i'm the richest guy in the world. (man 1)d thinner. i have time t

. >>> coming up, netflix seems to be the be all and end all in the streaming space, especially as thea giants struggle to turn a profit but our next guest says one good alternative to netflix could be a different kind of streaming stock and it's up 105% this year we will reveal that name in our market navigator when "power lunch" returns when you're looking for answers, it's good to have help. because the right information, at the right time, may make all the difference. at humana, we know that's especially true when you're looking for a medicare supplement insurance plan. that's why we're offering "seven things every medicare supplement should have". it's your free, just for calling the number on your screen. and when you call, a knowledgeable, licensed agent-producer can answer any questions you have and help you choose the plan that's right for you. the call is free. and there's no obligation. you see, medicare covers only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. that's why so many people purchase medicare supplement insurance plans like those offered by hu

now we have many of the family members after looking at netflix and having all the water are talkingut them being released. george gastonia, the d.a. in l.a. is contemplating doing something within the next hour. of got to tell you all say one more time we are dealing with two cold-blooded killers. as far as i'm concerned they should never see the light of day, even if act even if one of them was sexually molested by the father, this would be mitigated circumstances that clearly being looked upon and looked at. but tell me how do you stand over you're mother and pump bullets in your mother's head? i'm really upset about this. i'm upset about the fact that we are revisiting this. next thing you want to know we are going to be going to george washington first president's grave and wanted to revisit that to see if he used to really bury there. i'm sick and tired of these killers being able to walk free. >> you know, the timeline on this, it only comes to these documentaries and specials out of come out in the second trial, the first one went nowhere. in the second one the charges of abu

is that enough to keep joy around netflix?rowth, down from third quarter of last year, closer to 9 million, but the huge run-up in the stock price we have seen since may of 2022 is driven by two things. yes, the password crackdown has been effective, but it has been driven by the introduction into the lower price ad tier, right? that's what you should keep an eye on going forward. how many subscribers do they have in that advertising tear? how much is that revenue growing? a big part of that is them going more heavily into live programming, right? in order to get advertisers and viewers synced up, you want live events. the more that we have seen in the last year have been all of this increase in live production. we had the joe rogan comedy live special over the summer. hot dog eating contests. that's all pretty small compred to what i think is coming down the pipeline for them in the next couple of years, which is really live sports. ed: when you and i were hanging out in hollywood and rubbing shoulders with celebrities and mo

netflix is the only one making money. wall street cares about that.ney has moved into profitability. they are switching on the ads and lowering their costs. disney is not pure play. the park margins is just as important as the streaming. they have linear tv. espn is super important. nba right stumbling on the fees. ed: i find the job, your job interesting. there is something you cannot model for. the psychology of a consumer. when i was a child, i watched ads on tv and it was normal. there was a time during the pandemic where there were no ads. suddenly everyone started doing it. there was a revolt. it seems like it's working. laura: yeah. consumer has to judge his time as a valuable asset. it's free with ads or -- the streamers have much lower add loads. four minutes, five minutes. cable tv was like 14 minutes. lower price in a way for an hour of content. i like the innovations where they show you a video and then you get the next program for free. love that. you get good attention to the ad and half an hour of free content. that's a great business m

see the bad guys haunted heist and netflix tomorrow.always, you can get my movie reviews and home video picks sent right to your phone's every week. just by texting the word dean to 9, 7, 9, 9, 9, hope you have a great weekend in chicago. >>dean richards. >>stocks post gains, but how could the middle east tensions impact them? plus, how much as twitter worth now? here's david lazarus with money. smart. >>their stocks modestly higher today, but any closing number in the green is a good thing considering what's going on in the world. yesterday, we had stocks taking a bit of a tumble because of the iranian missile attack on israel and a subsequent spike in oil prices. today, oil prices were still up a smidge, but not as much as yesterday. and that key financial markets, some room to breathe among individual stocks. nikkei down nearly 7% after pulling its full-year guidance ahead of a new ceo taking over tesla down 3 and a half percent after he reported lower than expected quarterly electric vehicle deliveries. and there's some positive new

it is on netflix now.my kimmel live” concert series presented by snapdragon, at the heart of the devices you love. >> lou: the “jimmy kimmel live” concert series is presented by snapdragon, at the heart of the devices you love. >> jimmy: thanks to saoirse ronan and adam brody. apologies to matt damon. we ran out of time for him. “nightline” is next, but first, this is her album, "this is how tomorrow moves.” here with the song "beaches," beabadoobee! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ spinning out on what to say or what to do ♪ ♪ finding reasons for my constant change in mood ♪ ♪ said i'll see it to believe it but who knows the actual truth ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm sure now i'm sure ♪ ♪ 'cause days blend to one when i'm on the right beaches ♪ ♪ the walls painted white they tell me all the secrets ♪ don't wait for the tide just to dip both your feet in ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm sure now i'm sure ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ find it hard to say i know that i'm alright ♪ ♪ took a while for me to finally realize that when i see it ♪ ♪ i'll believe it giv

if there had not been a netflix documentary, would we be having this conversation right now?the conversation would have come in, but it probably could have come in another week or two. >> reporter: critics raising questions on the timing of this decision with thursday's announcement coming in the waning days of his re-election bid. >> it has nothing to do with the election. >> reporter: prosecutors originally argued the brothers killed their parents to get their hands on the family fortune, many menendez family members now support their release, several sitting front row at thursday's announcement. >> this stuff gives us all help. >> reporter: but their uncle milton has maintained they should stay behind bars. his lawyer blasting the d.a.'s timing. >> it's just really offensive, and that's not how the justice system should work. >> it's not the d.a.'s decision, unilaterally, what happens next. >> reporter: it's a lengthy process, and it's going to begin now that they have filed this with the judge. the judge is probably going to set a hearing within the next month or so, and

netflix has failed to prevent a defamation lawsuit against them over they hit tv series baby reindeeround the show was wrongly described as a true story, stating that netflix made no effort to fact check the story or to disguise the identity of the real—life people it claims to be based on. a bbc investigation has found that mcdonald's and some uk supermarkets failed to spot slavery. it found that multiple signs of slavery were missed after a criminal gang trafficked nine men from the czech republic and forced them to work at the mcdonald's and a factory supplying bread products to shops. mcdonald's uk said it had improved systems for spotting potential risks. and the uk stopped producing electricity from burning coal. the country's last coal powered station near nottingham closed on monday, meaning an end to a 142 reliance on the fossil fuel. time for ten seconds of record—breaking. new zealand has regained the world record for the most people taking part in the haka, a traditional mauri dance made famous globally by the all blakcs rugby team. ——mauri dance made famous globally by th

caso que también recobró popularidad en las últimas semanas a raíz de una producción de netflix.í. lo invito a esta línea de tiempo porque tenemos que irnos un poco al pasado. exactamente a 1989. ese. ese año fue cuando lyle, quien tenía 21 años, y su hermano eric 18, asesinaron a tiros a sus padres, josé y kitty menéndez, en una mansión en beverly hills en 1990. fue cuando ellos fueron arrestados, pero fueron sentenciados a cadena perpetua en 1996, tras 2 juicios. luego ya nos venimos un poco más al presente 2023. ese año fue cuando sus abogados le pidieron al tribunal que reconsidere la sentencia a raíz de nuevos testimonios de abuso sexual contra el padre de los hermanos. y esta otra parte de la historia, usted sí la recuerda, quizás hasta la vivió. en septiembre de 2024 se estrenó el documental de netflix, que narra la serie de abusos que habrían sufrido por parte de su padre, josé menéndez. y a inicios de octubre fue cuando el fiscal anunció que su oficina estaba revisando nuevas pruebas del caso y hoy, tras pasar 34 años en prisión a los hermanos que tienen 55 y 52 años, se

, there are many ukrainian series there, but it is about originals, that is , when netflix itself, ore other large digital platform, orders a quality ukrainian series for itself, and so then they show him something that doesn't exist yet. and as almost all the speakers said as one, that it is not planned in the near future, someone said that because we have too risky conditions to invest here, others said that it is quite difficult for us to combine the current a topic for ukrainians, so that this topic is relevant for the world, to show this series to the world, but you know, somehow it does not really fit with these constant conversations that are in the field of cinema or tv that let's show ukraine through series through cinema to the world , this is a permanent show to show ukraine to the world, it exists, but you see, after all, some people think that our problems will not be relevant for the world, and i also want to say that the producer of a large film company boasted, she said that here they are wanted to make crazy neighbors together with the poles. to conduct such an experi

netflix has failed to prevent a defamation lawsuit against and over they hit tv series baby reindeer. baby reindeer. a judge found it was wrongly described as a true story saying that netflix did not make any efforts to fact jake the story. bbc investigation has mcdonald's in some uk supermarkets failed to spot slavery. multiple signs missed after a criminal gang traffic nine men from the czech republic forcing them to work at mcdonald's and factories. mcdonnell said it had improved system. and a lot country's last coal power station close on monday. time for ten seconds of record—breaking. new zealand has regained the world record for the most people taking part in the haka, made famous by the new zealand rugby team. incredible. you are all caught up. have a great night. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm jane dougall. the drip drip drip of criticism. the manchester united manager is expected to stay despite that embarrassing loss to tottenham. a convincing win for bournemouth who are up to 11th but their rival southampton are in trouble after their 3—1 loss. and a landmark deal at

_ million subs we have had, netflix documentary, to charity matches — netflix documentary, to charityand a whole host of other things— brand and a whole host of other things so— brand and a whole host of other things so yes, it's been a lot of fun— things so yes, it's been a lot of fun of— things so yes, it's been a lot of fun of it _ things so yes, it's been a lot of fun of it is born out of the connection that they have with each _ connection that they have with each other and also fans across the world _ each other and also fans across the world. so each other and also fans across the world-— the world. so that's a lot, but the world. so that's a lot, but the low the world. so that's a lot, but the long list. _ the world. so that's a lot, but the long list, even _ the world. so that's a lot, but the long list, even though - the long list, even though there's, it's a group of them and a group of you working with them. help us understand what a normal working week would be from your perspective and also from your perspective and also from theirs because to generate this volume of pro

i mean, for netflix, you've been quick to cancel since day been.ice and click to cancel is more like gym memberships or products like that? what would be a reasonable price hike on basic. >> on the standard which is a two-stream tier and it's been same rate for ten years. so 15.49 to $16.99 could be reasonable and it could go higher than that. netflix is cheaper than hulu or max on the ad-free tier. >> it's always a mover on the print. it will be fun to watch tonight. thanks, allen. >> good to see you. >> as we head to break, here's our road map for the rest of the hour. taiwan semi shares rallying on the back of earnings and guidance. what it means for the rest of the sector. >> plus health insurers are taking a hit today and we'll explain why. >> and shares of csx warning about the environment ahead and the railroad ceo joins us first on the outlook as we come off the highs of the dow and s&p this morning. stay with us. this is our future, ma. godaddy airo. creates a logo, website, even social posts... in minutes! -how? -a.i. (impressed) ay i lik