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 this week, Jason Moser and Ron Gross. Good to see

you as always, gentlemen. Hey, we've got the latest headlines from Wall Street. We will

preview next week's events from Apple and Amazon and as always, we've got a couple of

stocks on our radar. But we begin with the week in entertainment where the overall business

landscape had a rough week. Movie theater stocks down across the board after CineWorld

Group, the second largest chain in the world announced it is closing all of its theaters

in the US and the UK. Broadway extended its shutdowns through the end of May 2021.

AT&T is on the verge of selling direct TV for 70% less than it paid for it just five years

ago. Jason Moser, I'll start with you. I guess the silver lining in traditional entertainment

continues to be the streaming services. We saw Netflix and Roku both up this week after

getting upgrades from Wall Street analysts. But that's really just the silver lining.

Yeah, I mean, there's definitely not a lot to, yeah, not a lot to smile about here. I

mean, you're talking about 97,000 workers who rely on Broadway for their livelihood. You're

talking about 45,000 people impacted by the CineWorld closures. I mean, that is a lot of

employment. That is a lot of money that is a lot of economic output that is just going

to essentially disappear. And we don't know really when it's going to come back. The

really, the weird thing about the entertainment industry right now, and we talked about this

earlier in the week, you know, they've got a supply problem and a demand problem. I mean,

you don't have consumers frequenting the theaters or Broadway for obvious reasons. Most, most

everything is shut down. But even for areas that are not closed for theaters that are still

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