There are No Girls on the Internet as a production of IHeart Radio and Unbossed Creative.

I'm Bridget Todd, and this is There Are No Girls on the Internet.

Mike, thank you so much for being here, as always.

Bridget, thanks for having me. It's been a little while, but you've been some news and I'm excited to hear all about it.

That's right. So here's what y'all might have missed this week on the internet.

And I'm excited to start with a little bit of great news.

It's great news for our friends in the entertainment industry,

but also I'll explain while it's great news for all of us.

After 118, very long days, making it the longest strike in Hollywood's history, the Screen Actors Guild American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, otherwise known as SAGA.A.A.A.A.A.A.R. Has reached a deal with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, aka the Studios.

So both sides have been pretty quiet about the particulars and specifics of what's in this deal.

But, you know how on that episode of Real Housewives of New York when Lou Anne marries Tom and she's like, we got the yacht?

Yeah, it's like that. We got the yacht?

Well, we got AI.

That was the first thing I thought when I heard, when I was like hearing whispers about the deal.

I was like, we got the yacht, but we got AI.

Well, we probably got AI.

At least it seems like we got AI. So for folks who don't

know, AI was rightfully a major sticking point in these negotiations. Here's how Wired reported

it. Back in July, studios claimed that they offered a, quote, groundbreaking AI proposal

that protects actors digital likeness. SAG was like, uh-uh, we don't think so,

and countered that proposal, stipulating that background performers per the proposal

that studios had put forth could be scanned, paid for the day, and then turned into

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