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And on our June 26th around the World Show, we examined retail media networks in other countries and on Tuesday's show, me and Andrew discussed the deal that will we use Walmart shopper data to power ads on NBC Universal's live sports streams. So we've covered it a fair amount in the last couple of weeks. Lots happening in the world of retail media networks.

On today's episode, we discuss what happens now that Montana has approved a ban on TikTok, what Amazon's AI chatbot might look like, why Meta got a record fine from the EU, what space advertising looks like, a Supreme Court ruling on an infamous internet law, how good humans are at multitasking, and more. Tune in to the discussion with our director of Briefings Jeremy Goldman, analyst Evelyn Mitchell, and vice president of Briefings Stephanie Taglianetti.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss how physicians are thinking about AI, the specific problems in healthcare that AI is trying to solve, and what it should never be used for in the space. Tune in to the discussion with host Marcus Johnson and analyst Rajiv Leventhal.

They're playing ABC, NBC, they're playing Sports ESPN. There's already ads there, right? So then it's the next level of screens that are retail media in-store-esque, which I still don't believe is where we're going to be. It's just so expensive. Every person there is different.

My Uber driver was literally watching a sports game on his center console while driving me from the airport. I think we're at a place, and maybe GM will be the one to do it, we can dumb down the car consoles a little bit. Marcus Johnson:. Yeah. Shohei Ohtani can wait, folks. I know he is the talk of the baseball world, but he can wait. He's not that good. He probably is. Blake. Blake Droesch:.

On today's podcast episode, in our "Retail Awards" segment, we discuss the retailers to watch out for in 2024 (superlatives edition). Find out which retailer will win most likely to need a makeover, most likely to reinvent itself, most likely to go viral, and more. Join our analyst Sara Lebow as she hosts analysts Arielle Feger and Zak Stambor.

Buyers telling Adweek that strikes didn't affect TV upfront talks dollar-wise with sports and unscripted content expected to take the bulk of the viewership for fall, but an August Innovid survey showing three in four brand and agency professionals acknowledged that writers and actors strike would impact their ad plans, with nearly half saying they plan to diversify their inventory and media channels.

I usually talk about either sports or shows. It's my time to recommend a good show we just started watching on Peacock, not really a platform I've watched shows on before. I think totally only one's Premier League. Marcus Johnson:. Love Island? It's amazing. Oscar Orozco:. No, no, no, no, no. I wouldn't talk about that publicly, but it's called Poker Face. Marcus Johnson:.

And that seems like a good start, but I think there's a lot of potential to expand it to the subway cars themselves and to use formats like audio and to use more fine-tuned attributes, like being a fan of a sports team or a performer who's playing at Madison Square Garden. Just a lot of possibilities.

On today's podcast episode, we discuss whether Google's recent performance was actually good (or not), how YouTube turned things around, and what could trip up the digital giant in 2024. Tune in to the discussion with our analyst Evelyn Mitchell-Wolf.

On today's episode, we discuss which attention metrics are real, which are still in development, and where identity and addressability will be by the end of the year. "In Other News," we talk about how much Microsoft and Apple can encroach on Google's search turf and YouTube debuting unskippable 30-second ads. Tune in to the discussion with our analyst Evelyn Mitchell and Kunal Nagpal, chief business officer of InMobi.