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On today's podcast episode, we discuss why the Atlantic thinks "Google is playing a dangerous game with AI search", the best new membership perk that retailers should introduce, TV networks strategy to deemphasize age, whether every brand needs a personality, why the Taj Mahal was built, and more. Tune in to the discussion with our analysts Blake Droesch, Bill Fisher, and Carina Perkins.

If you have cable TV and Amazon Prime and almost everyone has Amazon Prime. If you have cable and Amazon Prime, you're going to have more NBA games than ever. It's not going to actually be too hard to access this because Disney stuff is all still going to be on TV and NBC stuff is going to be on TV, and then we all have Amazon. So I don't know. I'm kind of down with this.

A lot of that happened with cable TV too. Back in the 80s, a lot of those stations were ad free and positioned as ad free, and that cable was going to be pay television that was different than broadcast. And then 10 years later, they all had ads except HBO and Showtime and Cinemax, and cable looked a lot like broadcast. Max Willens:.

That, except for live sports and the hit drama Yellowstone, was last year's most watched program on all of cable TV. Ari Melber's 6:00 PM legal affairs program was the top show on MSNBC; first time in its near 30-year history. MSNBC's near 30 year history that a show outside of primetime, the 8 to 11:00 PM window was ranked number one.