From KCRW, I'm Kim Masters, and this is The Business.

Filmmaker and war correspondent Mistoslav Chernoff faced grave danger shooting his Oscar-nominated documentary, 20 Days in Mariupol.

But he couldn't stand idly by while Vladimir Putin's army laid waste to his homeland.

You can't really stop bleeding with a photo or a video.

You cannot resurrect the dead by making a film.

But you still stay in there because when the crime is happening and you're just standing

aside and not doing anything, you feel like you are participating in the crime.

The BAFTA winning director

shares how an associated press assignment in war-torn Ukraine led to his devastating Oscar contender

for Best Documentary. He also talks about the importance of keeping the world's eyes on the war in

Ukraine. But first we banter. Stick around. It's the business from KCRW. I am joined by my

associate in banter. Matt Bellany. Hello, Matt. Hi there. So neither one of us is surprised that a lawsuit

has been filed over this sports entity that Fox Disney and Warner Brothers Discovery have announced where they are going to

keep these various sports properties where you would originally watch them now if you want to

continue to watch them that way on Turner or wherever. But they are also going to create the streamer,

which is going to be like year-round sports. People are calling this spulu. That's the made-up nickname in Hollywood.

So this is a big deal or could be, but Fubo has filed a billion-dollar lawsuit.

I mean, a billion dollars.

People name numbers and lawsuits all the time, but, you know, trying to make an impression here, a billion dollars.

And they are claiming that this is putting them at a huge disadvantage and that

these companies have twisted their arm to carry expensive stuff they don't want. And now they're

saying this is an antitrust problem and that this needs to stop. Yeah, it's an interesting one here

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