I am joined by my colleague in banter, who is in Toronto, Matt Bellany.

Hello, Matt.

Hello, from Canada.

So we are doing, for the second time in a few weeks, what I would call an emergency banter.

We had previously recorded banter, but over the weekend, a gigantic story dropped.

Most people have undoubtedly heard by now that Ronan Farrow struck again

in The New Yorker, a follow-up story to his initial piece on Leslie Moonvez. This one filled with

incredibly damning detail about attacks that were violent and graphic descriptions of totally unacceptable illegal conduct, forcing women into

sexual acts that they did not want to be involved with. And very quickly, the lights went out

at CBS for Les Moonvez, which is something that just a few months ago would have seemed

absolutely impossible. Right. I mean, this one is different.

This is not like the other Me Too situations because this is the CEO of a Fortune 500 company,

the first one to be toppled by Me Too type allegations. And he is a legend in the industry.

This is someone who has been at CBS for 24 years before that running Warner Brothers Television.

He's responsible for some of the biggest hits in the history of television.

New York Magazine once called him Mr. Television.

So the fact that within the span of two months, this person has been erased from the industry. It is a pretty shocking

development. Yeah, you know, and this comes as he is locked in this, he had been locked in this

fight with Sherry Redstone, whose father Sumner had created this empire of CBS and Viacom. For a long

time, Les Moonvez wanted nothing more than to run both

halves of the Redstone Empire. But as time went on and the business started to shift so dramatically,

Viacombe became a very troubled company. Also, there was a lot of mismanagement under the

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