Disney returns to YouTube TV
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Florida vs. Ole Miss kicks off at 7 p.m. on ESPN. Fans can stream the game with the Unlimited plan ($29.99 per month) on the new ESPN app, as well as Fubo, which offers a free trial for new subscribers. The Sling Orange plan also comes with ESPN with a $4.99 day package available (the other ESPN channels cost extra).
The ongoing carriage dispute between YouTube TV and Disney has entered its third week, leaving millions of subscribers without access to major channels like ABC, ESPN, FX, Freeform, and National Geographic. The blackout began on Oct. 30 after contract negotiations between the two media giants failed to result in a new agreement.
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How YouTube TV subscribers can get their $20 credit while Disney’s ESPN and ABC remain off the air
Open YouTube TV in a web browser and go to your Membership Settings. Click Membership. Click Manage. Click Cancel Membership, and then click Cancel to confirm.
YouTube TV is offering a $20 one-time credit to subscribers affected by the removal of Disney-owned channels, such as ABC and ESPN. The trick is finding it.
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More than two weeks after having its channels go dark on the streaming TV service, Disney has resolved its big, expensive carriage fight with Google’s YouTube TV. Driven by the only pressure that actually seems to get anything done in American life—the fear that a percentage of the population might be asked to go without college and Monday Night Football for a desperate handful of days—the two giants have come to an agreement on how much YouTube will pay to offer Disney’s various channels to its ever-growing number of subscribers.
YouTube TV is offering its subscribers a $20 credit amid its ongoing contract dispute with Disney. "We know it’s been disappointing to lose Disney content, and we want you to know we deeply appreciate your patience. In light of the disruption, we’re offering our subscribers a $20 credit," YouTube TV said in an email to subscribers on Nov. 9.
If you’re a YouTube TV subscriber who’s been staring at a blank screen where ESPN and ABC used to be, we’ve got some bittersweet news. Google’s finally putting its money where its mouth is – and by that,