All articles tagged with #youtube tv
YouTube TV is rolling out a redesigned mobile Live Guide for Android and iOS that mirrors the TV interface with a denser, cable-like layout: left-aligned channel icons, right-side program bubbles showing titles, times, and progress, a bottom 'Jump to live' button, and long-press previews that reveal episode details and quick actions like add-to-library, reminders, or direct channel navigation.
YouTube TV is offering a limited-time deal for new subscribers to save $75 over five months, reducing the monthly price from $82.99 to $67.99, with access to over 100 channels, unlimited cloud DVR, multiple household accounts, and device support.
YouTube TV and Disney are close to resolving their dispute that led to Disney channels, including ESPN, being removed from the platform, but a key disagreement over the cost of Disney's non-sports networks remains, delaying the return of popular programming like Monday Night Football.
There is renewed hope for a deal between Google and Disney to restore channels like ESPN on YouTube TV, with increased involvement from top executives and FCC encouragement, highlighting the urgency to resolve the dispute for consumer benefit.
YouTube TV and Disney are in a standoff over carriage fees, leading to Disney channels including ESPN and ABC being blacked out on YouTube TV for nearly two weeks, with negotiations stalled over pricing and contract terms, causing financial losses for both sides and ongoing subscriber disruptions.
The ongoing carriage dispute between Disney and YouTube TV has resulted in significant financial losses for both sides, with Disney losing around $60 million over two weeks due to lost advertising and subscription fees, while YouTube TV faces subscriber attrition and increased costs. Disney's strategic options include expanding its own streaming services and rival pay-TV platforms like Fubo, but the dispute highlights the financial risks and competitive tensions in the evolving pay-TV landscape.
Disney is reportedly losing $30 million weekly due to a dispute with Google over channel placement on YouTube TV, with the issue impacting ESPN's revenue and profits. The dispute has lasted over 11 days, and a resolution is expected before Disney's earnings call on November 13. Meanwhile, YouTube TV is offering customers a $20 credit for the absence of Disney channels.
YouTube TV subscribers are missing Disney channels due to a carriage fee dispute, but they can claim a $20 credit if the outage continues, with channels expected to return once an agreement is reached. Meanwhile, viewers can watch ABC and ESPN via over-the-air antennas or alternative streaming services.
Disney is losing over $4 million daily due to a blackout of its channels on YouTube TV caused by a contract dispute with Google, which is also affecting Google with subscriber cancellations; the companies expect to resolve the issue soon.
Disney is losing approximately $4.3 million daily, or $30 million weekly, due to the ongoing blackout of its networks on YouTube TV, which has lasted 12 days and impacted earnings, subscriber numbers, and sports broadcasting.
The ongoing dispute between YouTube TV and Disney over ESPN's pricing continues, with YouTube TV seeking lower rates than those offered by Disney, which has led to a blackout affecting around 10 million subscribers and causing Disney to lose approximately $30 million weekly. The negotiation's outcome remains uncertain, highlighting YouTube TV's leverage in the standoff.
Due to a carriage dispute, ABC and ESPN are not available on YouTube TV, affecting how fans can watch the Eagles vs. Packers game on Monday Night Football. The game will be broadcast on ABC and ESPN at 8:15 p.m. ET. Fans can access the game through alternative services like ESPN's direct-to-consumer options, NFL+, or other streaming platforms such as DirecTV, Sling TV, Fubo, and Hulu + Live TV.
Disney is losing approximately $30 million weekly due to its channels being blacked out on YouTube TV amid a contract dispute, with Morgan Stanley estimating a total shortfall of around $60 million if the blackout continues for two weeks. YouTube TV is offering a $20 credit to subscribers, but both companies are feeling financial impacts, including potential subscriber cancellations and revenue shifts.
YouTube TV is offering $20 credits to subscribers due to a contract dispute with Disney, which has resulted in the removal of channels like ABC and ESPN. The dispute stems from disagreements over carriage fees, and the channels have been absent since October 31. Subscribers can claim their credits via email and are advised on alternative ways to watch sports during the outage, including over-the-air broadcasts and other streaming services. The channels are expected to return once a deal is reached, which could happen within hours or days.
YouTube TV subscribers will receive a $20 credit due to ongoing disputes with Disney over ESPN content, which may result in missed Monday Night Football games if unresolved. The dispute stems from disagreements over licensing fees, with negotiations currently stalled, and alternative streaming options like DIRECTV and Sling TV available for sports fans. The conflict highlights broader tensions between the companies over content rights and pricing.