Everybody needs money. That's why they call it money.

From full global headquarters, this is Motley Fool Money.

It's the Motley Fool Money Radio Show. I'm Chris Hill, joining me in studio this week's Senior Analyst Jason Moser, Emily Flippin and Ron Gross. Good to see you as always.

Hey, hey, hey. We've got the latest earnings from Wall Street, best selling author David Kirkpatrick is our guest and is always giving an inside look at the stocks on our radar.

But we'll begin with the Walt Disney Company. Although let's face it, as we close out the decade for the 2010s, this really has been the Bob Iger company.

Fourth quarter profits for Disney came in higher than expected. This comes just a few days Jason before the much anticipated Disney Plus video streaming service launches.

And I have to believe that unless you're a direct competitor, there is a lot to like in this report. There is a lot to like.

I mean, you remember what, and all that long ago we were talking about Disney's reliance on ESPN and how that was a bit of a risk given the change in the media space and competition out there.

I mean, I think going through this release, going through this call, to me, they've put any of those concerns to rest at this point.

And when you look at the amount of content that they're going to be bringing into your living room over the course of the next decade, I mean, the amount of content that Disney is going to control is it's astounding.

Are you living room two?

You're living room two. I defy you to tell me this isn't a great value. Ron, and you're our value guy.

I mean, the numbers itself, we talk often about how Disney makes its money so many different ways in this quarter was no exception.

The studio segment operating profit was up 79% thanks to strong performance from Lion King toy story for much to Max.

You grin. I know he wouldn't have been fan of toy story.

Or Aladdin parks operating profit up 17% but like you said, this really is all about the rollout of Disney plus how they're going to integrate that.

You know, they've got a deal with Verizon that's going to open them up to 20 million households as well.

If you're a Verizon, a fire subscriber, you'll get a year of that Disney plus on the house.

So I just there are a lot of reasons to be excited.

Hulu was a big point of the call.

Go back a couple of quarters and you didn't hear Hulu all that often.

Now they're mentioning Hulu more than they're mentioning ESPN. So you see the direction they're going.

...