Tim Stenovec

Is this like when Steve Jobs unbundled the album and let us download one song for 99 cents?

Is it a bigger deal than that?

What do artists think of this?

Because in that moment, and I lived through the Napster moment, I mean, guilty as charged.

Don't get me in trouble for that.

But artists were understandably really upset.

And you had Lars Ulrich on one side from Metallica.

It was a really big deal.

Where do artists fall in this debate?

But is there also this understanding that there wasn't then, that for artists to make money, they need to do more than just create the music?

Bloomberg's Ashley Carman joining us.

Thanks so much, Ashley.

Happy Thanksgiving.

Well, let's turn now to Warner Brothers Discovery.

Stay on media.

The company asking bidders for sweetened offers by December, this December 1st, actually, as it explores options for a sale.

Bloomberg's media reporter, Hannah Miller, has been reporting on the saga, and she joins us now.

So, Hannah, who are the companies that are at play right now for these assets?

Do they all want the same assets, or do they want different assets?

From a regulatory perspective, is that a harder barrier?