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

Well, I'm going to say yes because if I say no, it's going to be a fight,

and there's no way these actors are going to say yes anywhere,

or even if they do say yes, there's no way we're going to find a common date.

Within a half an hour, Max, like, it's happening. I'm like, yay.

When Will & Grace co-creator David Cohen got

approached by his longtime writing partner, Max Muchnick, about the idea of reuniting the sitcom cast

for a one-off web video, Cohan humored him. Little did Cohan know that the reunion would end up going

far beyond that one short video. Will Grace, Karen,

and of course, Just Jack are coming back to NBC for two new seasons. Cohen and Muchnick tell us about

the challenges of casting the first leading gay male character in prime time 20 years ago, and returning to

NBC after a huge legal fight with the network.

But first on the news banter, a crash during the production of CW's Riverdale,

renews safety questions that have plagued the industry for a long time.

Stay tuned. It's the business from KCRW.

I am joined by my partner in banter, Matt Bellany of the Hollywood Reporter.

Hello, Matt.

Hi there.

So last week we have reported, the Star of Riverdale, this series on the CW, was in a major late-night car crash. He was not injured,

but his car was totaled apparently. This young man, who was a 20-year-old young man, KJ. Appa,

fell asleep driving home after a very long 16-hour workday. And this has led to some blowback from people on this show who are saying

that this is not safe, that people are working too many hours, and then are expected to drive

...