Disney and YouTube TV have reached a deal
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Hey, it's better than nothing. And you can put your savings toward another subscription that costs just $4.99 and actually includes ESPN.
More than two weeks after YouTube TV customers lost access to Disney's streaming channels -- including ABC, ESPN and the ACC and SEC networks -- there is no sign of progress in the negotiations between the two entertainment giants.
Disney-owned channels like ESPN and ABC have been pulled off of YouTube TV since Oct. 30. How long will the dispute last? Here's the latest.
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YouTube TV offers $20 credit to customers (which likely means no Monday Night Football, again)
YouTube TV has sent an email to subscribers explaining that a $20 credit is coming.
Disney's CFO told CNBC this morning that the company had steeled itself for a possible carriage fight with YouTube and "we're ready to go as long as they want to."
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YouTube TV, Disney dispute set to impact Week 11 of college football, can agreement be reached?
The ongoing dispute between YouTube TV and Disney is set to carry over into Week 11 of college football. News broke last week that ESPN, ABC and other Disney networks were going dark on Google’s YouTube TV.
The two giant video companies have far different strategies, but the same goal: controlling your TV set. By John Koblin For many years, Netflix executives bristled at the notion that the company really had a rival. Not Hollywood powerhouses like Disney ...
YouTube TV dropped ESPN, ABC and other channels after a new deal couldn’t be reached.
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YouTube TV, ESPN contract dispute expected 'to go on for a little while' after Disney earnings call
YouTube TV and Disney remain unsettled amidst what’s been nearly a two-week dispute between the two sides. And, based on the latest on Thursday morning, the matter still doesn’t seem as though it’ll be resolved soon.
It's been about two weeks since YouTube TV’s 9 million subscribers lost access to Disney’s channels, including ABC, ESPN, The Disney Channel, FX, and Nat Geo. Many of them are very frustrated, and it doesn’t help that YouTube tried to compensate them with a $20 credit.