EDIT: If you can play the TUBI link in your browser, then downloading it should not be a problem. If it is geo-restricted in your browser, then yt-dlp may or may not get around it.
I typed the following before I even noticed pillowbaker's post.
In your second example I noticed you typed
yt-dlp.exe
and not
yt-dlp
(without the extension).
I did the same and got similar errors. I continued with your examples and it got worse and worse and my yt-dlp was destroyed, ha ha! So I downloaded it again. My computer is so ancient that *I* had to download
yt-dlp_x86.exe FOR Windows (Vista SP2+) standalone x86 (32-bit) binary
but I think you are beyond that.
I then renamed the .exe file to "yt-dlp.exe" because I don't feel like typing "yt-dlp_x86" as a a command. I did not do any "installation", just had the .exe in a folder.
Also I saw you used the codecs folder with ffmpeg. I don't know if it would make a difference, but I would have ffmpeg.exe COPIED in a separate folder JUST for yt-dlp! Do not even bother with your Programs\codecs folder. They are small files, you can spare the disc space for a separate copy.
See here at GitHub for ffmpeg (and ffprobe also!):
https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp#:~:tex ... he%20build
(DISCLAIMER: I just tried the links at the above, and I have NO idea how I managed to get the ffmpeg version that I need for my 32-bit computer. If I lose the files, I am in trouble. You may be able to assume that the version you already HAVE on your computer is up-to-date and just COPY it over to the new folder. My understanding is that if you don't have ffmpeg with yt-dlp, then it will not automatically mux together certain files that download as separate audio and video files. In that case, you would have to use your favorite video remuxer to assemble the two parts.)
Please try ONE more time! For me?
- Use a copy of ffmpeg.exe and ffprobe.exe and your version of yt-dlp.exe in its own separate folder.
- Use this command:
[Code]
An 
