From KCRW, I'm Kim Masters and this is the business.

The documentary collective follows a group of journalists in Bucharest who uncovered a massive scandal in Romanian hospitals that led to dozens of needless deaths.

These were not reporters who normally covered healthcare or government, but rather sports.

You know, doctors and healthcare officials that thought they are, you know, the smartest guys in the country,

thought that they are just fortunate, you know, asking some stupid questions and they will go away.

The journalist did not go away and neither did the filmmaker who followed them.

Alexander Nanao tells us about convincing the reporters to let him film them

and learning that the government tapped his phone while he was making the movie.

And he describes watching the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol from Bucharest.

But first, we banter.

Stay tuned. It's the business from KCRW.

I am joined by my colleague in banter, Matt Bellany. Hello, Matt. Hi there. So Netflix

hit 200 million, the magic number, I mean, a magic number, although it really didn't land with

such a bang because everybody is now used to Netflix being so dominant. The pandemic certainly

has helped with that. But that is a big number. And they are now telling us that they made so much

money. They have between 15 and 16 billion dollars in debt, but they say they're not going to borrow money

anymore because they're making enough money to not only survive and make crazy amounts of new

programming, but even to start chipping away at that debt. So that is a good day for Netflix.

Yeah, and that's the big takeaway. I mean, the $200 million was sort of a foregone conclusion.

But from the beginning, you know, a lot of commentators, including on this show,

we have questioned the debt problem at Netflix, where they've funded this astronomical run-up

and content and subscribers by borrowing money to produce the shows and the movies. And the question was,

...