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Availability, amount of discounts and savings, and eligibility vary by state. [Music] This is the Daily Tech News for Tuesday, July 1st, 2025. We tell you what you need to know, follow up on the context of those stories, and help each other understand. Oh, my friends, today, Justin Robert Young is going to tell us why the US Congress did an entire about face on prohibiting AI regulations. And Cloudflare is giving publishers new tools for better control over AI crawlers. I’m Jason Howell. I’m Tom Merritt. Let’s start with what you need to know with the big story. All right. I’ve uh I’m very curious about how this develops. Cloudflare has announced a new marketplace, its new marketplace that’s designed to give publishers more control over their data at a time when AI crawlers are looking everywhere for more data sources with which to train their models. Uh, Cloudflare is rolling out new tools to kind of give its users more control over what kind of access AI bots have to their data and then even go one step further to monetizing that access. Cloudflare is going to automatically block AI bots from crawling its clients websites by default. So that’s the default allowing site users uh sorry site owners to control how their content is accessed by those bots. And then the company is also introducing a payper crawl system so that its clients can set rates to be compensated when an AI bot wants access to the site’s content. This includes granular controls for allowing or restricting different types of actions. Things like training, fine-tuning, or inference. Maybe you feel okay with one but not all of the above. That sort of thing. As well as giving owners the ability to whitelist specific crawlers. So, a whole lot more control. And I think the upside here is that publishers have a technological resource to basically ensure that their work is credited and compensated for something that’s coming up time and time again uh when it you know when as relates to you know these AI models and how they are trained and everything. I think the downside here is that default bans like this could limit research it could limit archival the quality of the AI models themselves. But I think this is interesting because it’s kind of, you know, we’re we’re looking for solutions or I think a lot of people, especially when dealing with content creators and publishers and everything, looking for solutions to retain the value of the work that’s being done here. And this seems to be happening almost on a network level instead of like creating a system where everybody agrees to to participate. Now it’s like, well, we can get in at the base layer and you still need to kind of choose to participate to some degree, but um it’s an interesting solution nonetheless. What do you think? Yeah, so many sites like I would I don’t know what the percentage is right off the top of my head, but a large majority of sites use Cloudflare somehow. Uh usually it’s we use it to help prevent denial of service attacks, right? That is they they provide a free service that does that. So, so this is easy for websites and publishers to get into. Uh, and then it is trying to make it easy for publishers to say, “Great, yeah, we’ll we’ll pay.” And it really could become the AdSense of Cloudflare. It could it it has the possibility uh to become the marketplace where people do this. Uh it has also has the possibility for the publishers uh to not participate or the AI purveyors to not participate. They could both participate and just not be able to ever agree on a price uh and then you know uh it ends up just never taking off that way. But unlike a lot of microp payment systems that had been promoted in the past, you’ve got a lot of people on board for this already. You’ve got a lot of people who are already in the system. They’re already going to have the the robots .txt file now default off for these kind of crawlers. You’re certainly going to have AI companies that don’t play nice and try to get around Cloudflare detecting them. But the big ones won’t uh they will get caught if they do that and they won’t want that kind of backlash. So, you know, the the anthropics, the open AIs, they’re they’re all going to be be able to, you know, be subject to this and they will have enough money to at a certain point if a if a if an if it’s really an open marketplace and it works well, um, have publishers make some money off of this. Yeah, I think the big the big question as you point out is are the publishers going to be, you know, going to want to participate slash will they be satisfied with the deal that they’re able to negotiate through this system? Are the AI companies suddenly okay for paying for something that they’ve until now scraped for free, for right or for wrong? You know, there’s a there’s definitely a lot of questions around this. I find with topics like this that I find myself conflicted on this kind of area of you know uh the value of content versus the value of a properly trained AI model because like I I am a creator we are we are both creators here. I definitely recognize the value of the work that I do and I always want to be compensated for it. So I get that side. Then on the other hand I also really want comprehensive AI models. models that, you know, give me, you know, have a comprehensive view of everything and aren’t limited, which if people get too controlled controlling over the data that is rightfully theirs. I’m not saying that it’s not, but then we end up with models that aren’t as good as they could possibly be in a future that seem so painted by, you know, AI being the next big um kind of transition in technology. Yeah, I I tend to think uh and uh feedback at daily techchnewshow.com if if you’ve got good evidence that that I’m off base here, but I tend to think this is going to be less about the training side of things. Uh for one thing, cat’s out of the barn there. I don’t know why the cat was in the barn instead of a horse in my metaphor, but uh it’s nevertheless it is out of the barn. uh and there’s a lot of work being done with synthetic data and chain of thought and things where you don’t really need all of the data for the training. Where this seems to be valuable to me is in the what happened yesterday? Uh or can you find me the latest research on and agents going out and saying, “Well, let me find, you know, the Wall Street Journal article and the New York Times article and the BBC article and the Deutscheella article.” uh and pulling those together and making a report for you. Uh and that’s the thing where the publisher can say, “Oh, yeah, robot, you can’t report that to your agent unless you give me, you know, 0.02 cents uh for every link you pull.” Uh and then it’s a matter of just the makers of the models saying, “Well, this is worth this much money to us because we have this many users asking for that and we want your highquality stuff.” uh and the publisher saying uh yes that that is the price we can agree on uh in this open model and it can all happen automatically. The publishers can set a range and say this is the price we need and then uh they can they could that’s why it reminds me of AdSense. They could they can do automatic bargaining uh to to reach an agreement on what those prices should be. Yeah. Yeah. That’s that’s a really great point, especially at a time where, you know, so much of the web and the monetization of the web has been built around ads on pages. You know, publishers creating content to bring people there to see the ads to to pay them the money. And when you’ve got a bunch of AI agents trouncing the web, all searching for the information on behalf of the user, how do you then monetize that traffic? And that’s what this is all about. I can imagine a world if this works where there are dark versions of websites meant specifically to make the agents uh work better so that you can make money off of them. Mhm. Could see that too. Like a version of the website that there that already exists where people are presenting versions of websites that are optimized uh for for AI crawlers uh if they want that sort of thing. and and I could see that becoming the new SEO is like, you know, creating those optimized sites. Yeah, fascinating stuff. Well, be sure to come out uh to the show tomorrow because Andy Beach is going to be on the show talking about UK broadcasters like the BBC and Sky and how they are dealing with this exact issue. DTNS is made possible by you, the listener. Big thanks to Howard Yermish, John Atwood, Pat, and Jason Strap in. We got a bunch of new patrons. No kidding. Big Star, Jonathan, and Mark. Uh, plus a few folks that I met out at Brian Brushwood’s workshop this weekend, uh, who jumped straight into annual memberships. It was great meeting you, Zachary, Larry, Nick, and Zach. Uh, so yeah, I I did I I’m now going and getting patrons by hand and meeting them in person. Just one by one. They’re all amazing. Picture this. You’re in the garage, hands covered in grease, just finished up tuning your engine with a part you found on eBay, and you realize, you know what? I could also use new brakes. So, where do you go next? Back to eBay. You can find anything there. It’s unreal. Wipers, headlights, even cold air intakes. It’s all there. And you’ve got eBay guaranteed fit. You order a part and if it doesn’t fit, send it back. Simple as that. Look, DIY fixes can be major. Doesn’t matter if it’s just maintenance or a major mod. You got it. Especially when things are guaranteed to fit. So, when you dive into your next car project, start with eBay. All the parts you need at prices you’ll love. Guaranteed to fit every time. eBay. Things people love. Banking with Capital 1 helps you keep more money in your wallet with no fees or minimums on checking accounts and no overdraft fees. Just ask the Capital 1 Bank guy. It’s pretty much all he talks about in a good way. He’d also tell you that this podcast is his favorite podcast, too. Ah, really? Thanks, Capital One Bank guy. What’s in your wallet? Terms apply. See capital.com/bank. Capital1na member FDIC. [Music] If you’re a lineman in charge of keeping the lights on, Granger understands that you go to great lengths and sometimes heights to ensure the power is always flowing. Which is why you can count on Gringanger for professional-grade products and nextday delivery. So you have everything you need to get the job done. Call 1800 Granger, clickgring.com, or just stop by. Granger, for the ones who get it done. Checking off the boxes on your to-do list is a great feeling. That’s why a State Farm agent is there to help you choose a coverage option that’s right for you. Whether you’re getting a new house, car, boat, or RV, helping protect it is important. And State Farm is there to help you choose the coverage you need. Whether you prefer talking in person, on the phone, or using the awardwinning app. And with so many coverage options, it’s nice knowing you have help finding coverage that best fits your needs so you can continue to focus on what’s most important to you. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. BetterHelp online therapy bought this 30second ad to remind you right now, wherever you are, to unclench your jaw. Relax your shoulders. Take a deep breath in and out. Feels better, right? That’s 15 seconds of self-care. Imagine what you could do with more. Visit betterhelp.com/randompodcast for 10% off your first month of therapy. No pressure, just help. But for now, just relax. There is more we need to know today. Let’s get to the briefs. Apple is considering a big shift in its AI strategy, according to Bloomberg’s Mark German, which could potentially replace its in-house AI models for Siri with the likes of an anthropic model or something from Open AI. Apple has reportedly asked both companies to train custom versions of their models that could run on Apple’s infrastructure. The that would mean Apple controls your user data, not OpenAI or anthropic, and therefore can control your privacy uh while also improving Siri’s capabilities. Internal testing reportedly showed Claude from Anthropic to be the better fit so far for series needs. Apple also has not ruled out the possibility of working with other partners or even continuing on with its own models. It’s just trying it out to see is this better or not. Yeah, I I just keep wondering and maybe it’s silly why Apple doesn’t just buy what it needs. Like, you know, that’s probably going on, right? They’re trying to figure out how to buy somebody like Perplexity, right? Yeah, totally, totally. Um, that that just seems like for me that seems like the smarter long-term approach for a company like Apple cuz Yeah, I mean cuz obviously Apple has the money. Easy for me to say. I don’t work there. I don’t know. But but from the outside looking in, it seems like they would have the money to be able to buy their way into it. And this technology is really seems so important to the industry right now. I’d just be really surprised if Apple doesn’t prefer to own it outright instead of kind of relying on on this this type of relationship for something this important. Well, it’s not an eitheror, right? This this is Apple looking at what’s better and going should we buy or would it be better to rent in this particular case? Like remember they used to have Google as their maps provider and then decided you know what it would be better to own it and everyone else said no it’s not and then years later it got better but you know it’s it’s it’s going to be a different answer for different things. So I think I think you’re right. I think they’ll probably end up buying but they’re going to try this to see like well maybe we shouldn’t. Yeah. Smart. The sale of 23 andMe has been approved by bankruptcy judge to the nonprofit TTM. That’s 23 andMe research institute led by none other than 23me’s co-founder an wiski. This follows an earlier bid by Regeneron Pharmaceuticals that led to two dozen states suing to stop the deal to avoid the transfer of DNA uh information as property. It kind of opened up this whole kind of question of like, well, DNA data is different cuz you can’t, you know, change it after the fact. It’s locked in place. The $35 million winning bid here will keep the data under the control of the original founders where it will be used for medical research while also keeping its privacy policies intact. So, I’m sure there are a lot of people breathing a sigh of relief. Past customers can also choose to have their data deleted. So, there you go. I got the uh the little note that said, “Hey, if you’ve already deleted your data, you can ignore this, but if you didn’t, here’s who owns your data.” Yeah. Oh, that’s great. I mean, you can still delete the data, but it was more like uh this we now own your data, and we’re not a big pharmaceutical company like was basically the the gist of it, I think. Yeah. Uh Google has pulled the plug on the Google Keep app for Apple Watch OS uh with an update on Monday that removes watch OS support. Google now supports only Google Calendar Maps and YouTube Music for the Apple Watch. Uh so not a lot of cross support between the watches these days. Not that there was much coming from the Apple side anyway. Uh no word on why Google Keep was deprecated though. Yeah. I mean, I’m not obviously, you know, or maybe not obvious to to a lot of people listening, but I am not an iOS user. I’ve been Android since since the day one pretty much. And uh I don’t know. I’m just kind of surprised, I guess, when I read this. I was like, well, wait a minute. Isn’t Google Google really does want to be in all the things? And this still, you know, the keep app still exists for iOS and iPad. I imagine it would be useful on the Apple Watch. I I just don’t understand. Like, I guess you got to make cuts somewhere, but I don’t know. It could just be confusing to me. It could be there’s just not enough watch Apple Watch users using Keep and they’re like, “We’re spending a lot of money maintaining something that not enough people are using.” And I’m sure Apple Watch has its obvious kind of go-to for this sort of thing. And it’s probably created by Apple, too. Or maybe it’s not. I’m not sure. But yeah, uh, Grammarly has acquired AI powered email startup Superhum for an undisclosed sum. We don’t have the figures necessarily, but we do know that the company was valued, Superhum was valued at $825 million back in 2021. So, if that gives you any sort of idea of value, anyways, Superhum CEO Rahul Vora and more than 100 employees are going to join Grammarly and now they’re going to have more resources so they continue to build out their suite of enterprise products related to Superhum. obviously the email product, but also things like calendar, tasks, collaboration tools. Grammarly is just kind of using this as a way to really expand its offering. Uh Grammarly had recently secured a $1 billion round of funding, by the way. So, this is almost certainly a part of that. Yeah, I think uh I think it makes sense where Grammarly is probably used a lot is in constructing emails. So, having more email tools uh in the fold uh is a way to expand that business. It is Grammarly moving beyond its core functionality. Uh but not not in a ridiculous way. Yeah. And I mean they’ve been Grammarly this kind of blew me away around since 2009. So they’ve been doing this for quite a long time. You know I I honestly thought they were a much more recent company than that. But I you know I know they’ve been around for a long time but I I I also did not realize it was 16 years. You know people are getting their driver’s licenses who’ve lived their whole lives with grammar and superhuman. I’ve heard good things. I have not used I don’t know if you’ve used superhuman before. No, I haven’t. I am like swimming in email um purgatory right now and so you know service like that you know I’ I’ve heard that it takes a little while to kind of get used to how it’s done but once you kind of get over the the kind of growing pains of what does it do with it? What is it? It’s a thing. Yeah, it’s a good question. it it um my un my limited understanding of it, you know, based on talking to a friend here in Pedaluma that has been using it for a while is just that it uses kind of AI to help you better manage like what things are most important, what things rise to the top, how you how you interact with those things because like I get so much inbound email and I get swallowed by it and I know that I’m missing out on things because of that and so it sounds like something like superhuman is a way to kind of filter through that. Well, that is exciting. And Nintendo wants you to get even more excited about the upcoming release of Donkey Kong Bonanza. Remember, that’s spelled like banana. Bonanza for the Switch 2. Uh to make sure you’re excited, they revealed the game has been developed by the same team behind the mega hit Super Mario Odyssey. Nintendo made the announcement at a preview event for the new game, which is scheduled to hit your shelves on July 17th, next to the space where the Switch 2 would have been if it hadn’t sold out. Right. Uh I do not have the Switch 2. I did watch gameplay footage of this though, and it does look like a heck of a lot of fun. It looks like a lot of destruction combined with Super Mario. So, uh interesting stuff. Well, the Wayback Machine, one of my all-time favorite internet creations, is about to hit a major milestone. It’s nearing 1 trillion web pages archived. One trillion. The Internet Archive is planning an event in San Francisco and on the web for October 22nd, 2025, you can RSVP for that. I threw in my RSVP. I was like, heck, if they want to if they want to invite me to that event, I will totally go because I just I love the Internet Archive and I hope it never goes away. Tell them I said hi. Uh I have been a donator to the Internet Archive through the entire run of Daily Tech News Show. Uh large portions of it were hosted on the internet archive in the early days. So, yeah, I have a uh fond feelings for them as well. Right on. Hey, remember yesterday when I said everyone thought the AI prohibition in the US budget bill would probably stay in, but there was a chance it could get changed or stripped out. Well, this is why you all I actually think of you, Jason, whenever someone says you’re saying there’s a chance it’s just locked in there. I cannot get it’s just permanent. Uh this is why you do that. uh it got entirely removed by a vote of 99 to1. Uh I’m going to talk to Justin Robert Young here in a few minutes uh to explain what happened behind the scenes. Uh but here’s the short version. Senator Marcia Blackburn, state of Tennessee, has a law that protects an artist name, likeness, and voice from being copied by AI. It’s called the Ensuring Likeness, Voice, and Image Security, aka Elvis Act, cuz Tennessee. Uh, Senator Ted Cruz of Texas, who had championed the prohibition, got her to compromise on a version that reduced the term to 5 years and made exemptions for laws meant for protecting children and for things like copyright, like the Elvis Act. That’s what we told you yesterday. She’s like, “Oh, they’ve compromised. Looks like it’s going to stay in.” Temporarily, Senator Blackburn supported that revised provision until the backlash from constituents was large enough that she went back to opposing it. Now, if you’re curious who the one senator who voted to leave it in was, it was Senator Tom Tillis of North Carolina who announced on Sunday he wasn’t running for reelection, so he’s just doing whatever he wants. But 99 to1, uh, I mean, I was going to say it doesn’t get more decisive than that, but it does actually with one. Yeah. Uh that would be 100. Um they really shoehorned that into Elvis, didn’t they? They were like, “We’ve got to get something to work with Elvis, right? They’re always so good.” Uh but yeah, so interesting. I have been saying that this would probably not stay in. And I was thinking that because I I didn’t think it was finance related, but then it, you know, we found out like, well, it’s not a law against regulation. it’s saying you won’t get your broadband funding if you do regulate. Uh but then I was still a part of me was like I don’t know. I just think this is really unpopular, but you know, maybe they can just shepherd it in. Uh and it turned out no, they could not. Yeah. Yeah. Indeed. I’m super curious to hear what um Justin Robert Young has to say about all this. Uh we often dive a little deeper into a topic at this point in the show, so let’s do that right now on this AI law that didn’t happen. Yep. Uh Tom spoke with Justin Robert Young just this morning and uh tells us a little bit about the why behind it. So let’s circle back on that AI prohibition provision of the budget bill uh and maybe get a little sense from Justin Robert Young of Politics Politics Politics of how this happened. I’ve already explained what happened. Blackburn was against it, then she was for it, then she’s like, “No, I’m against it.” Uh, can you give us a little deeper understanding of of in the background how this goes from like pretty much going to pass to 991? No, it’s not going to be in there. That happens because this is a monstrosity of a bill. And the reason why it’s a monstrosity of a bill is because nobody believed that with issues as divisive as border security, deportations, tax rates, Medicaid, and uh you know, everything else that’s in there that found its way in there that you would ever be able to get people to vote on these things successfully separate. So for everything you hate, you’ve got at least one thing that you really really love and you really really want to run on. That’s the reason why this became one big beautiful bill. When that happens and you have slim majorities in both the House and the Senate, every person becomes a kingmaker. And so the AI bill became contro or the AI provision became controversial after it left the house. Coincidentally, after Elon became publicly against the bill, uh Elon, for the record, somebody that has not only backed state legislation to curb AI development in California, but also called for AI development pause as he was starting his own AI company. But there hasn’t really been a coherent narrative from anybody on the political in the political spectrum or even really the business side to explain why this was necessary, why it had to go in right now. It’s largely just been something that was pushed by tech lobbyists. And so when it started to lose altitude and you were getting into the absolute crunch time, that’s when these things can go from absolutely going to pass to let’s strip it out of the bill if it means Marshia Blackburn is happier. And I think what shocked people is, well, okay, but it’s got big tech on its side. It’s got the president on its side. Uh it’s got seems like most of the Congress on its side. uh h how does one senator uh swing that away? And I guess the the answer is sometimes things aren’t as monolithic as they look. Yeah. I mean those those are in the abstract very powerful forces, but it is not the president’s number one issue. So, he’s for it because Ted Cruz had a conversation with him and he might have sent a truth social about how this is important, but that’s not something that he can’t be talked out of. Yeah. Yeah. Tomorrow, right? Uh tech is for it, but this isn’t really their best work. It’s not something that they’ve put a lot of time and effort into. This was just sort of a catchall to uh you know, stop bills like the California bill that almost became law. So they’re not messaging hard against it. It’s not like OpenAI is not putting to every Chat GPT user like Tik Tok did. Yeah. Tell call your Congress person and tell them to pass this thing. Right. This is not something that they are going hard on. It was an idea that found out it wasn’t its time. What I suspect is that tech is going to come back and come up with something a little bit more tailored that uh you know it’ll be the American dominance in AI act that will can possibly be bipartisan that will be stricter and more tailored to model regulation as opposed to no AI state regulation which wound up raising the hackles of a lot of state AGs and governors that felt that this was a a huge huge stripping of their power. So much so that Senator Cruz, the the main champion, ended up voting against it in the end, which is, I think, stunning for a lot of folks, too. It should not be stunning if you follow politics. This kind of stuff happens all the time. Uh the people that are the biggest and and really this was a thing that Ted Cruz was fighting for. he was fighting a lot harder for another tech priority and that was unlocking spectrum for uh sale at auction which is something else that I think your listeners should very much pay attention to because it is going to have a bigger uh effect in the world of wireless technology but that was his main priority and he got that this was kind of a stretch goal. Gotcha. Uh Justin, thank you so much for helping us wrap our heads around this. I appreciate it. If folks want to get your political wisdom more often and directly about politics, where should they go? We have a great uh episode with Kirk Bato that will be up today, Tuesday. Looking forward to the passage of the one big beautiful bill. Will it get done by July 4th? We guide your way. And about 15 minutes of conversation about the Pittsburgh Steelers Trade as a bonus. That’s perfect. Thanks, Justin. Appreciate it, man. Bye. Yay. Good to hear Justin’s voice. Yeah, it’s just it’s so it’s so crazy how quick these things turn and absolutely don’t don’t count the tech companies out. They they are going to come back with something else and it’ll be interesting to see where but I think the other part of it is uh don’t think just because a tech company wants something it always gets done right. Yeah, totally. Especially nowadays that too. Yeah, it’s easy to think that’s not true. Well, if you got a thought on this or a question you want us to pass along, uh join our Discord. You can do that by linking a Patreon account. Become a patron at patreon.com/dtns. Banking with Capital 1 helps you keep more money in your wallet with no fees or minimums on checking accounts and no overdraft fees. Just ask the Capital 1 Bank guy. It’s pretty much all he talks about in a good way. He’d also tell you that this podcast is his favorite podcast, too. Ah, really? Thanks, Capital 1 Bank guy. What’s in your wallet? Terms supply. See capital 1.com/bank. Capital1NA member FDIC. If you work as a manufacturing facilities engineer, installing a new piece of equipment can be as complex as the machinery itself. From prep work to alignment and testing, it’s your team’s job to put it all together. That’s why it’s good to have Gringanger on your side. With industrial-grade products and nextday delivery, Gringanger helps ensure you have everything you need close at hand through every step of the installation. Call 1800 Granger, click granger.com, or just stop by. Granger, for the ones who get it done. We end every episode of DTNS with some shared wisdom. Today, Jeff has some thoughts on our previous discussion on notifications. Yeah, Jeff wrote, “Uh, I’m getting caught up on episodes from out of town, and your June 20th episode resonated with me. Notifications. If it’s not a messaging app, something related to the security of my house and family, or about my Dolingo streak, notifications are disabled. Too many apps abused notification privileges in the past, and now I won’t even give new apps the benefit of the doubt. It blows my mind when I see phones with dozens or hundreds of notifications, and I even know some people who just don’t ever clear them. So, it’s just a constant background noise. No notifications. Thank you, Jeff. Gives me a visceral like reaction when I think of notifications because as as important as they are for certain apps, which I think is, you know, largely what Jeff’s point is here. They’re very important with certain apps, but man, there is so much like notification abuse, every app sees its app as the most important thing on your phone. So, of course, they want to remind you of it all the time. And if you aren’t careful, it does get unruly. And yeah, I just I don’t need them. But I’m surprised Jeff has Dolingo notifications on. That’s the one where I’m like I I feel like they abuse the privilege so much. But you know, everybody’s got their exception. It’s interesting. Yeah, exactly. Exactly. What are you thinking about? If you have some insight into a story we’ve covered or haven’t covered, share it with us. Feedback attempshow.com. Big thanks to Justin Robert Young and to Jeff for contributing to today’s show. And thank you for being along for Daily Tech News Show. You can keep us in business by becoming a patron. That’s patreon.com/dtns. We’ll talk to you tomorrow. [Music] The DTNS family of podcasts helping each other understand. Diamond Club hopes you have enjoyed this broer. I nudged it. That’s all I did. It was a It was a light, gentle nudge. Banking with Capital 1 helps you keep more money in your wallet with no fees or minimums on checking accounts and no overdraft fees. Just ask the Capital 1 Bank guy. It’s pretty much all he talks about in a good way. He’d also tell you that this podcast is his favorite podcast, too. Ah, really? Thanks, Capital One Bank guy. What’s in your wallet? Terms apply. See capital.com/bank. Capital 1 NA member FDIC. [Music] If you’re a lineman in charge of keeping the lights on, Granger understands that you go to great lengths and sometimes heights to ensure the power is always flowing. Which is why you can count on Gringanger for professional-grade products and nextday delivery. So you have everything you need to get the job done. Call 1800 Granger, clickgring.com, or just stop by. Ranger for the ones who get it done.