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Current DateTime: 05:02:10 11 Feb 2012
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CNBC's Jon Fortt, Julia Boorstin and John Carney compare Apple and Google. This is really about the battle for video, ex...
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Current DateTime: 05:02:10 11 Feb 2012
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Expiration DateTime: 2/11/2012 5:03:14 AM

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    • Google vs. Apple 

        CNBC's Jon Fortt, Julia Boorstin and John Carney compare Apple and Google. This is really about the battle for video, explains CNBC's Julia Boorstin.

    • Big Media Names Report Earnings 

        Sirius, Linkedin and Activision will report earnings. So are the stocks hot or not? CNBC's Julia Boorstin & John Carney weigh in.

    • Cisco & News Corp Report Earnings 

        CNBC's Jon Fortt; Shaw Wu, Sterne Agee; and Mark Sue, RBC Capital Markets, discuss Cisco's latest earnings. Also, the update on News Corp's earnings, with CNBC's Julia Boorstin.

    • News Corp Earnings Review 

        Rupert Murdoch just made some big progress in its hacking scandal, which will minimize the embarassing details shared in court, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin.

    • The Trade on Sprint & Disney Update 

        The Fast Money crew with the trade on Sprint, ahead of its Q4 earnings. Also, CNBC's Julia Boorstin has an update from Disney's conference call, as well as the outlook for ad revenues.

    • Disney Conference Call Update 

        CNBC's Julia Boorstin has the latest details from Disney's conference call, reporting attendance is up at the theme parks, and the company will launch a new broadcast channel in Japan next month.

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Current DateTime: 05:02:10 11 Feb 2012
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Media Money

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Nov.10
12:20 PM ET
Monday, 10 Nov 2008

YouTube Posting Full Length MGM Films, TV Shows

YouTube has been working to define itself not just as a destination for home videos, but also the go-to site for professionally-created TV shows and movies.

Owned by Google [GOOG  Loading...      ()   ],YouTube is announcing it's made a deal with MGM to show some of its TV shows and movies in their entirety.

Web surfers will be able to watch episodes of "American Gladiators" (the original one, not the one that aired on NBC this summer), movies including "The Magnificent Seven" and "Bulletproof Monk" as well as clips from the likes of popular "Legally Blonde." The clips will all be free, supported by ads on different "channels" on the YouTube platform.

MGM's announcement follows YouTube's ongoing partnership with CBS, which this moth started posting full-length episodes of some of its older shows, including the original "Beverly Hills 90210" and "Star Trek." And YouTube has also made partnerships with Lionsgate [LGF  Loading...      ()   ]. These deals all play into YouTube's "VideoID" system that allows media companies to find unauthorized clips of their content, and either post ads on those clips or pull them down.

YouTube is effectively making itself a competitor with Hulu, the year-old website that's a joint venture between News Corp[NWS  Loading...      ()   ] and GE's [GE  Loading...      ()   ] NBC Universal. Hulu is designed to allow websurfers to easily navigate and watch professional content online. YouTube is even replicating Hulu's function that allows you to make the video screen full size and turn the rest of the web page black.

YouTube already has hundreds of millions of users. Now it's challenge is to convince the media companies what Hulu, the product of media companies already has: that it can protect and monetize professionally created content. And many advertisers want a guarantee that their messages will only be posted on that professional content, and not on the homemade videos that have defined YouTube until recently.

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