Hello there, my very good friends, on today's wrestling news.

AW just launched a big $5 million lawsuit.

Brock Lesne is not retired.

Swerve Strickland wants to know why he isn't on TV.

And we almost had a massive WWAW dream match.

I'm Andy H-Marie, the H stands for Hey, Yay, Yay, Yay, hey, hey, I said, hey, what's going on? And I'm Michael Hamfleet. And this is... One non-blonde. Yeah, neither of us are blonde, so that's two. Yeah, I've never been... Actually, I was blonde when I was a baby. Me too. That's a weird twist of events. That's funny because I was bold when I was a baby. It's all works out. We are the brawling blonde, it seems.

Anyway, this is the news, and we're kicking things off by talking about A.W.

suing Triller TV.

Not only Triller TV, but also its parent company, Triller Group, Inc.

So this is a whole web of circumstances.

Triller has been one of AEW's preeminent streaming platforms pretty much since the company was formed in 2019.

Before it was known as Triller, it was known as Fight.

So if maybe it's a name that you're not so familiar with, Fight TV you're probably familiar with.

But it's hosted a bunch of different things for AW,

including pay-per-views in certain markets,

the AW-plus subscription service internationally.

That was the one that we had in the UK,

where we could pay like five pounds a month for something like that.

I think it was $4.99 when it launched, something like that.

Anyway, paperviews were always quite reasonable on there.

They were like $25 or something for us?

Pretty good, man.

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