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

We had about five cameras destroyed and footage taken, and it's always the footage that gets taken,

that you're like, you sort of romanticize it, that this was everything that you ever wanted to capture,

and it's gone.

Jahan Nujame is the filmmaker behind the new documentary, The Square.

She shot the revolution in the streets of Egypt, where the police and military were not her friends.

We also talk with one of the individuals she follows in the film,

Khaled Abdullah, an actor and activist who joined the

fight for change. But first on the Hollywood news banter, Netflix gets into the superhero

business with Marvel. Stick around. It's the business from KCRW.

I'm joined by my fellow banterer, John Horn of the Los Angeles Times. Hello, John.

Hello, Kim. So John, CBS announced some very strong, well, in line with expectation, but strong earnings this week and showing a lesser dependence on advertising for its revenue, which is important in this era where there's a lot of options and ways to get your programming.

But one point that Les Moonvez, the chairman of the company, made strongly, is that by next spring, when the upfronts roll around and the advertisers are being asked to buy time in programming, CBS expects to get credit and paid for not only when you watch a show as it's being broadcast

live, but live plus seven, meaning if you watch it within seven days. Now, they fought and won

the networks, the broadcast networks, to get paid for viewing, for ratings based on live

viewing plus three days. And they are saying that so many people are recording these

things at this point, that it only makes sense for them to get paid for a full week's worth

of playback on shows such as hostages, which has been a series that's struggled a little bit,

but does better when you factor all that stuff in. So that is what they want, and that is what

they intend to get.

Well, and the statistics are very much in their favor. The statistics show that those four to seven

days, meaning day four, five, six, and seven, viewership for a lot of shows is up almost 20% in that

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