On November 2, YouTube said on X (the former Twitter) that it will give subscribers a $20 credit if Disney content remains unavailable “for an extended period of time.” Google's pay TV platform added that it continues to negotiate with Disney and that subscribers should receive an email with more details in the coming days.

Barring negotiating a deal on Nov. 3, YouTube TV subscribers won't be able to watch Week 9's " Monday Night Football " game via their normal streaming method.

Viewers also can’t watch Dancing with the Stars, Abbott Elementary, The Golden Bachelor, and more TV shows, as well as Election Day coverage.

While the companies are at a standstill, they are both losing money by the day. According to Awful Announcing reporter Drew Lerner, Disney is losing approximately $5 million per day that its networks are not on YouTube TV, which has become one of the biggest television streaming platforms in the country.

Google’s battle with Disney over YouTube TV is only getting started, and Google just rejected Disney’s request to temporarily restore ABC to the platform so that US viewers can access coverage of elections taking place today (November 4).

In an increasingly passion-based digital media environment, sports fans are the most powerful — and vulnerable.

Instead, YouTube asked Disney to let it restore the company’s ABC and ESPN channels while the two continue to negotiate.