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#1 out of 3

FCC Chair Brendan Carr asserts that no company is above the law, including Disney, in a Squawk on the Street interview.
Carr discusses Disney’s bid to renew broadcast licenses and its implications for regulatory oversight.
Carr touches on the equal time rule and broader FCC enforcement priorities.
The interview underscores ongoing regulatory scrutiny of major media and tech players.
The clip is part of CNBC’s coverage of supervisory actions affecting broadcast licenses.
Carr’s remarks were delivered in the context of a broader discussion on market dynamics and regulation.
The video segment is timestamped as 04:19, indicating a brief portion of the interview aired.
The feed repeats multiple related topics, including White House AI strategy and private credit insights.
The piece emphasizes accountability for large corporations within FCC oversight.
The segment is part of CNBC’s ongoing coverage of regulatory actions affecting media licensing.

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#2 out of 3

Disney and ABC challenge the FCC's early license renewal order as unconstitutional and coercive.
The filing argues the renewal move threatens the public with a press that edits itself to avoid government displeasure.
Disney cites DEI probe as context for the FCC's move, saying the order targets editorial voices.
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr defended the renewal as part of the DEI investigation, per his public statements.
Carr ordered eight ABC affiliates to file for early renewal to demonstrate public-interest performance.
The filing references Trump administration officials' criticisms of ABC as evidence for the action.
The companies say the move would force broadcasters to weigh regulatory retaliation before editorial decisions.
Disney and ABC accuse the FCC of suppressing speech through its DEI-related investigation.
The filing argues the order creates a chilling effect on journalism at ABC and its affiliates.

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#3 out of 3

Disney plans to decommission the Hulu app and move Hulu content to Disney+ by end of 2026.
The initiative is part of a plan named Project Gemini to unify Disney's streaming options.
Disney+ is expected to become the single platform for Disney’s streaming content by 2026.
Users may link Hulu profiles to Disney+ to retain watch history and recommendations during migration.
MIGRATION options are being tested for bundle and single-service subscribers.
Media reports indicate the move follows Disney's push for a unified streaming experience.
The transition date targets the end of 2026 for completion, per BI sources.
Current guidance suggests some Hulu content may still stream on Disney+ during the shift.
Disney notes that linking profiles will let users continue where they left off.
News outlet BI reported on the internal memo outlining the shutdown plan.

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