Youtube

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Oct 03, 2025 ] minute read Tune in to Taylor Swift’s YouTube channel this Sunday, October 5th at 7 p.m. ET to witness the highly anticipated digital premiere of ‘The Fate of Ophelia.’ This weekend, YouTube is your home for all things “The Life of a Showgirl” Calling all Swifties around the world — it’s time to set your reminders — because this Sunday marks the beginning of the next era centered around Taylor Swift’s masterful craft of cinematic storytelling. Starting at 7 p.m. Eastern Time, Swift is inviting fans into her extraordinary new world with the digital premiere of the music video for "The Fate of Ophelia" followed by lyric videos for all 12 songs on Taylor's brand new album “The Life of a Showgirl.” It’s all happening only on YouTube. The Full Story Unfolds YouTube is where music and video collide. And here, the story doesn't end with the main video—it expands. Immediately following the ‘The Fate of Ophelia’ premiere, fans will be able to watch the lyric videos as a community, chatting in real time from around the world. This visual experience is designed to give fans a deep, uninterrupted dive into "The Life of a Showgirl"

UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, ORLANDO, FLORIDA, UNITED STATES - 2019/07/18: Comcast sign logo in the wall of a building at Universal Studios. (Photo by Roberto Machado Noa/LightRocket via Getty Images) Roberto Machado Noa | Lightrocket | Getty Images Alphabet's  Google and Comcast -owned NBCUniversal have reached a multi-year agreement to keep NBC shows such as "Sunday Night Football" and "America's Got Talent" on YouTube TV, wrapping up a difficult negotiation. YouTube TV, one of the biggest pay-TV distributors in the U.S., will carry NBCUniversal's full portfolio of networks such as NBC and CNBC under the deal, according to a statement from the companies on Thursday. YouTube, which is also a unit of Alphabet, will also offer NBCUniversal's Peacock streaming service through its Primetime Channels, a marketplace where users can subscribe to third-party streaming services through the YouTube app. "This deal builds on our longstanding partnership with NBCU while addressing the evolving media landscape and recognizing the importance of making content available where and how viewers want to watch it," said Justin Connolly, global head of media and sports at YouTube. The agreement includes a multi-year extension of Peacock's availability across Google's Android platforms, including Google Play and Google TV. YouTube now accounts for the largest share of TV viewing in the U.S., ahead of streaming rival Netflix  and traditional media companies such as Disney , according to analytics firm Nielsen. Talks

NBC Sports Network will come back this fall, and Peacock is joining YouTube Primetime Channels. NBC Sports Network will come back this fall, and Peacock is joining YouTube Primetime Channels. by Richard Lawler Oct 2, 2025, 11:20 PM UTC Image: Alex Castro / The Verge Richard Lawler is a senior editor following news across tech, culture, policy, and entertainment. He joined The Verge in 2021 after several years covering news at Engadget. On Thursday afternoon, after agreeing to a short extension while they continued negotiations, NBCUniversal and YouTube announced a new carriage deal to keep the network’s channels live on the streaming TV service. If the process sounds familiar, it’s because the same thing happened the last time their contract was renewed in 2021. They didn’t reveal the dollars involved, but a press release mentions that it includes an agreement for some full TV shows, clips, and highlights on regular YouTube, as well as confirming the relaunch of NBC Sports Network (NBCSN) after it shut down four years ago. “We’ve secured long-term access to our full portfolio of broadcast and cable networks on YouTube TV, and we’re advancing our Peacock strategy with an upcoming launch on YouTube Primetime Channels and

If you measure only in dollars (and not in dignity), YouTube got a pretty good deal. This week, the Google-owned platform paid $24.5 million to settle a lawsuit brought by President Donald Trump after the company suspended his channel six days after the January 6 riot at the Capitol. At the time, YouTube said it was “concerned about the ongoing potential for violence.” (Trump’s account was eventually reinstated in March 2023.) The terms of the settlement will direct $22 million to the Trust for the National Mall, a nonprofit group that is raising money to finance an addition to the White House. Most creators are lucky if they get a gold plaque from YouTube; Trump’s getting a new ballroom. This is just the latest example of major tech companies bowing to Trump. Earlier this year, Meta and X settled similar lawsuits with Trump over suspending his accounts, paying $25 million and $10 million, respectively. These three companies alone have collectively paid Trump and his associates $59.5 million for the sin of enforcing the rules of their own privately held companies. There’s also Amazon, which made a reported $40 million deal with Melania Trump on a documentary project. Plus personal donations

YouTube TV has announced that it has reached a "short-term extension" agreement with NBCUniversal so that it can continue offering its programs while they negotiate a new long-term deal. The service warned customers last week that its partnership with NBCUniversal was going to expire on September 30 and that they haven't signed a new deal yet. It said at the time that NBC was asking the service "to pay more than what they charge consumers for the same content on Peacock, which would mean less flexibility and higher prices for subscribers." While YouTube TV was able to prevent the removal of NBC programs at the last minute, it wasn't able to reach a similar deal with Univision, the largest Spanish-language broadcaster in the US. It sent out an email to customers, telling them that it has failed to reach an agreement with TelevisaUnivision that reflects the value of its content. "Unfortunately their current demands aren’t supported by their performance on YouTube TV over the last four years," it said in the email. The broadcaster has "over 160 million subscribers and billions of views across YouTube," a YouTube spokesperson said in a statement. However, it apparently "only represents a

NBC could be dropped from YouTube TV, negotiations continue Negotiations continue between NBC and YouTube TV, and if an agreement isn't made, the KOB 4 stream will come off YouTube TV starting at 11 p.m. Negotiations continue between NBC and YouTube TV, and if an agreement isn’t made, the KOB 4 stream will come off YouTube TV starting at 11 p.m. This agreement is handled entirely by NBC, which means all NBC stations could be removed from YouTube TV while the network negotiates with the streaming service.  You can still watch KOB4 on KOB.com and on our KOB app available on most smart TV’s and streaming devices.

Google’s YouTube TV has dropped Univision‘s local TV stations — along with other TelevisaUnivision-owned networks — after the two sides failed to come to terms on a contract renewal Tuesday. If TelevisaUnivision’s programming remains unavailable to YouTube TV subs for an “extended period of time, we’ll offer our Spanish Base subscribers a $6 credit or refund depending on your billing provider,” Google said in a message to the pay-TV service’s customers. Google separately Tuesday was squaring off with NBCUniversal in contract renewal talks for YouTube TV. NBCU’s current YouTube TV deal also is set to expire Sept. 30. As of this writing, talks between NBCU and Google continue. Popular on Variety Univision is the biggest Spanish-language broadcaster in the U.S., with 59 owned and/or operated stations. In addition to dropping Univision’s stations, YouTube TV pulled TelevisaUnivision channels UniMas, TUDN, Galavision, FOROtv, De Película, De Película Clásico, Bandamax, Telehit, Telehit Música and tlnovelas. YouTube TV also said that customers’ DVR recordings of Univision and other TelevisaUnivision programming have been removed. “TelevisaUnivision has over 160 million subscribers and billions of views across YouTube, where they generate ad revenue from their content,” a YouTube spokesperson said in a statement. “On our paid live

YouTube has agreed to pay $24.5m (£18.1m) to settle a lawsuit brought by Donald Trump after it banned his account following the January 6 Capitol riot. The US president was suspended from the Google-owned platform over his role in the insurrection, which saw his supporters attempt to stop Joe Biden's 2020 election win from being ratified . More than four years on from the violent scenes that left a police officer dead , court documents filed on Monday revealed that $22m (£16.3m) from the settlement will go towards a trust for Washington DC's National Mall and the construction of a White House ballroom. The remainder will be paid to other parties involved in the case, including the American Conservative Union. Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player Capitol rioter: 'I was convicted in a show trial' Google declined to comment on the reasons for the settlement, which does not constitute an admission of liability. Mr Trump's YouTube account has been back online since 2023. Read more from Sky News: Trump wants to govern Gaza with Blair Google's parent company Alphabet is the third tech firm to settle with Mr Trump over what he perceived as an illegitimate

YouTube has agreed to pay $24.5m (£18.6m) to settle a lawsuit brought by Donald Trump, filed after the video platform suspended his account in the wake of the 6 January attack on US Capitol. The settlement from the video streaming giant's parent company Alphabet - which also owns Google - comes after social media sites X/Twitter and Facebook also agreed to pay Trump for suspending his accounts. Trump had accused YouTube and other tech companies of political bias, claiming they had unfairly censored conservative voices after the Capitol riot in 2021. At the time of his suspension, social media companies said that Trump risked inciting further violence in Washington DC. As part of Monday's settlement, YouTube will pay $22m to the Trust for the National Mall, a non-profit group that is aiming to raise $200m to build a new ballroom at the White House. Another $2.5m will be paid to other organisations and individuals who joined Trump's lawsuit, including the American Conservative Union. YouTube is the latest major platform to settle with the president. In January, Facebook's parent company Meta agreed to a $25m settlement - with $22m earmarked for Trump's presidential library. A month later, social media platform X