 I am standing in front of a TV running the new Android O home screen. And what you need to know here is that it is a new way to look at all of your apps on a TV. It's not just a giant app grid. What Google's actually asking app developers to do is turn their apps into channels where the content is sort of immediately available on the home screen. And you can scroll through it, and some of the channels even have live previews. So while you're scrolling through the home screen, you'll see something you want to watch. It'll show a live preview. You can click in and watch it. There are, of course, all of the apps that you want, hopefully. They're listed up at the top, and there's even more apps over sliding in from the right. But really, the idea here is that rather than just grind through the grid, what you actually want is right here on the home screen. In addition to all these little channels that each app can set up, there's a Watch Next thing. So this is a queue of the stuff you've just been watching. It's the queue of the things that you want to watch next. And you can even add stuff to it by long pressing on an icon. So say I really want to watch this next. You can just add it to your queue, and it'll be available for you. There's other really subtle touches. The background of the screen actually changes to match the thumbnail of the thing that you're looking at. You can also set up custom channels within each channel. So for example, if CNN has both the latest news and top stories channels, you can have both of them on your home screen. And it also supports live content. So if there's a channel that has live TV streams happening right now, it'll just start playing that stream right on the home screen, and you can just click in and watch it. So in addition to the new UI on Android O on Android TV, it's also going to get the Google Assistant. And we have it here running on an NVIDIA Shield. It'll run all the way down to Android M. And it does all the stuff that you would expect the Google Assistant to do on other platforms. So you can say, play me a Jimmy Kimmel video. Or you could say, oh, hey, play me that Winona Ryder thing on Jimmy Kimmel, really specific searches that work well on Google. But it's also context aware. So you can say, tell me about Stranger Things. Play that right now, and it'll just play that. You can ask for the weather. You can ask about your commute. You can turn your smart home lights on and off, basically all the Google Assistant stuff. It's going to be very similar to what happens when the Google Home can send information up to the Chromecast. But it all works natively right on the TV. For much, much more of what's happening here at Google I.O. 2017, you should definitely subscribe to our channel. We are the Verge.
 I am standing in front of a TV running the new Android O
 home screen.
 And what you need to know here is that it is a new way to
 look at all of your apps on a TV.
 It's not just a giant app grid.
 What Google's actually asking app developers to do is turn
 their apps into channels where the content is sort of
 immediately available on the home screen.
 And you can scroll through it, and some of the channels even
 have live previews.
 So while you're scrolling through the home screen,
 you'll see something you want to watch.
 It'll show a live preview.
 You can click in and watch it.
 There are, of course, all of the apps that
 you want, hopefully.
 They're listed up at the top, and there's even more apps
 over sliding in from the right.
 But really, the idea here is that rather than just grind
 through the grid, what you actually want is right here on
 the home screen.
 In addition to all these little channels that each app
 can set up, there's a Watch Next thing.
 So this is a queue of the stuff you've just been watching.
 It's the queue of the things that you want to watch next.
 And you can even add stuff to it by long
 pressing on an icon.
 So say I really want to watch this next.
 You can just add it to your queue, and it'll be available
 for you.
 There's other really subtle touches.
 The background of the screen actually changes to match the
 thumbnail of the thing that you're looking at.
 You can also set up custom channels within each channel.
 So for example, if CNN has both the latest news and top
 stories channels, you can have both of them
 on your home screen.
 And it also supports live content.
 So if there's a channel that has live TV streams happening
 right now, it'll just start playing that stream right on
 the home screen, and you can just click in and watch it.
 So in addition to the new UI on Android O on Android TV,
 it's also going to get the Google Assistant.
 And we have it here running on an NVIDIA Shield.
 It'll run all the way down to Android M. And it does all the
 stuff that you would expect the Google Assistant to do on
 other platforms.
 So you can say, play me a Jimmy Kimmel video.
 Or you could say, oh, hey, play me that Winona Ryder thing on
 Jimmy Kimmel, really specific searches that work well on
 Google.
 But it's also context aware.
 So you can say, tell me about Stranger Things.
 Play that right now, and it'll just play that.
 You can ask for the weather.
 You can ask about your commute.
 You can turn your smart home lights on and off, basically
 all the Google Assistant stuff.
 It's going to be very similar to what happens when the
 Google Home can send information up to the Chromecast.
 But it all works natively right on the TV.
 For much, much more of what's happening here at Google I.O.
 2017, you should definitely subscribe to our channel.
 We are the Verge.