Wonderly Plus subscribers can listen to Business Wars daily ad-free right now.

Join Wonderly Plus in the Wondery app or on Apple Podcasts.

How do I cope with waiting for results?

It's all I can think about.

Is the cancer going to come back?

I can't sleep.

How do I stop worrying?

We know what goes through your head when you're living with

cancer. The questions, the anxieties. We understand because we've been there too. If you or

someone you care about has been diagnosed with cancer, McMillan Cancer supports online community

can help from day one. It's a free, safe, online forum for people with cancer to connect anonymously.

No question is too big or too small. With over 80,000 members, we get it. We've been there.

Whatever you need to ask, we're here. To join, search McMillan online community.

Thank you. McMillan Online Community. From Wondry, I'm David Brown, and this is Business Wars Daily.

Happy Monday, friends.

It's the kind of stunt that only the most popular businesses can pull off to get attention, disappear.

That's what the most popular video game in the world did late on Sunday, October 13th.

At about 2 a.m. Eastern time, players of Fortnite saw a giant meteor fall from the sky,

setting off a massive explosion that sucked the game, its world, and its characters into darkness. All that was left was a

swirling black hole in the middle of a dark screen. And it wasn't just on the game itself.

Fortnight's Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube feeds also went black. Epic Games,

Fortnite's publisher, penned a tweet showing a live feed of that black hole. In the background,

...