Core Points - The dispute between Disney and YouTube TV has been resolved, allowing approximately 10 million YouTube TV subscribers to access ESPN and other Disney networks again after a two-week blackout [1] Group 1: Agreement Details - YouTube TV announced that an agreement with Disney has been reached, ensuring the value of their service for subscribers and future flexibility in offerings [2] - Channels such as ABC, ESPN, and FX will be restored to YouTube TV, along with previously recorded content [2] Group 2: Duration and Impact of the Dispute - The standoff lasted 15 days, marking one of the longest carriage disputes in recent history for Disney [3] - During the blackout, YouTube TV users were unable to access popular programs, including college football and "Monday Night Football," leading to a $20 bill credit offered to subscribers by Google [3] Group 3: Reasons for the Dispute - Disney claimed that YouTube TV was unwilling to pay the current market rate for its channels, while YouTube argued that the price demanded by Disney would necessitate a price increase for subscribers [4] - Disney accused YouTube of leveraging its size and strength, while Google pointed out that Disney controls other distributors, which influenced public perception among sports fans [4] Group 4: Financial Implications - Disney reportedly lost an estimated $30 million per week, or $4.3 million per day, during the blackout, according to Morgan Stanley [5] - YouTube TV risked losing long-term customers to competing live TV services during the dispute [5]