 I'm Brian Bishop and I just saw a guy in a cape. This is 90 on 90 presented by Ford. New details about Sony's 4K video distribution plan are coming to light. We spoke with CEO Kaz Hirai who called 4K delivery a key differentiator. The service is going to be similar to Video Unlimited, a proprietary service like iTunes for Sony devices. That said, the company hasn't ruled out using physical media just yet, but for now the focus is on online distribution. The new PlayStation is widely expected later this year. Are the two related? You be the judge. It turns out Sony may have some competition, however. From Netflix. Sony has partnered with Netflix to demonstrate 4K streaming in its booth here at CES. Samsung is keeping mum on the details of the service, simply saying it is a Netflix beta test. We were pretty impressed with the quality of the footage, noticing little to no artifacting, although I'm sure it's going to look fantastic with my Time Warner cable connection. Valve's plans to bring Steam to the living room are getting closer. The company has confirmed to The Verge that it is meeting with both hardware and software partners here at CES. Valve already announced plans to bring its own gaming console PC to market, but it wants additional partners to make more devices that can run Steam in the living room. Hardware partners can introduce the hardware in any name they want, including the much Ballyhoo term Steam Box. And that's it for today's top stories. Join us in 90 minutes, where we'll be talking about tiny robots that can dance to Michael Buble. Serious, it's a real thing. They're right over there. They're trying to drive me crazy. They're not stopping. Help.