Through just a couple of episodes, Ms. Marvel is already chock-full of easter eggs sure to please fans. Easily one of the most intriguing nods to unknown yet referenced canon was Kamala's subscription to a podcast known as This Powered Life.
In it, there's a Scott Lang episode titled 'Big Me Little Me,' which begged the question of what Scott might discuss on such a platform, provoking the MCU fanbase so much they're demanding a real-life version be put into production. Scott's interview could even be why he was included in Rogers: The Musical despite not being part of the Battle of New York, as he may have fibbed a bit when telling stories.
The Mad Titan Himself
After the world-changing events of Infinity War and Endgame, there's little chance any Avenger interview on any platform could be conducted without addressing the boogeyman himself. Thanos directly changed the lives of every single being in the universe, whether their loved ones were blipped or they themselves turned to ash for five years.
Naturally, Scott would be asked what it was like battling the purple titan who'd become such a feared household name. Lang surely would've described the terror in battling the galactic behemoth, though with a tongue-in-cheek manner typical of Ant-Man's use of humor in dealing with intense adversity, much as he did in Civil War and navigating the Quantum realm.
Avengers Assemble
Few moments are more iconic in the Avengers saga than the final assembly of virtually every MCU character depicted on the big screen up to that point, and as much as it was thrilling to audiences in theaters, fans can only imagine what it might've been like to be a part of that last stand force, pausing for a majestic moment awaiting Captain America's long-overdue battle cry in Avengers canon.
In that scene, Scott had grown to his large-scale size in busting himself, Banner, Rhodey, and Rocket out of the ruins of the destroyed Avengers compound, and was one of the leading charge members due to his giant form, taking down a leviathan with a single punch. It'd certainly be something to tout to eager podcasters hungry for inside Avenger scoops.
The Ugly Brown Van
One of the most humorous callbacks to the Ant-Man series during the events of Endgame was the presence of Luiz's vehicle and its precious cargo, a backup quantum tunnel used by Hank Pym and Janet Van Dyne to send Scott back into the Quantum realm, thus ensuring his 'escape' from Thanos' snap and the fortuitous chance (assisted by a now infamous rat) to set things right.
Cap and Valkyrie locate the van during the final battle and send Scott and Hope to it in the hopes of getting the Infinity Stones back where they belong, though Thanos of course interferes. It's a near certainty Scott would reference its role in the scheme of things, seeing as how without it the events of Avengers: Endgame would've gone quite differently.
His Daughter Cassie
The bottom line is that Scott is all about his daughter Cassie Lang, both in the books and onscreen. In nearly every film he's appeared in, to some degree in some manner, his mind is almost always focused on his need to be a good father. In his debut film he's constantly trying to make up for lost time after his prison stint and in the second film he's playing with her even as he's under house arrest after the Sokovia accords.
She's the first person he thinks about when he returns from the Quantum realm and immediately hunts her down praying she hasn't been blipped too. Scott would gladly profess his love for his daughter during an interview, likely claiming she's the only reason he does any hero work at all.
Up And Down And All Around
Any avenging hero is inevitably going to be asked about their respective power set in interviews. While Scott probably wouldn't go into too much detail regarding the classified science of Pym particles and his suit, he'd surely be asked and more than happy to relay certain aspects of quantum mechanics and what it's like shrinking to subatomic and giant sizes.
The MCU's Ant-Man would probably extol benefits in increasing mass density, making him stronger and more like a bullet. Conversely, he'd also discuss how growing to such impressive sizes, while grand in scale, has its own set of risks in relative movement, thus why he's always in danger of passing out or asking for 'orange slices' afterward.
Tony Stark's Funeral
It'd be very hard to avoid referencing the final respects paid to the man who literally saved the entire MCU. In a podcast interview, Scott might go one of several ways in discussing the somber event. He might riff on the variety of the assembled mourners, from Wakandans to Guardians to Asgardians.
On the other hand, he might talk about how he and Tony Stark got off to a rocky start in the events of Captain America: Civil War and their mutual rubbing-of-elbows during the 'time heist' debates first at Tony's cabin and then again back in the past of 2012 New York before Steve and Tony head back to the '70s. In any case, the podcasters of Earth would certainly ask any willing Avenger to chat about their relationship with Iron Man.
The Return Of Hope Van Dyne
It's actually a pet peeve of many Marvel fans the reunion between Scott Lang and Hope Van Dyne after five years of blipped absence from each other wasn't more directly addressed. While the Russo brothers had all too much content to pack into the last 30 minutes of the Infinity Saga conclusion, Scott and Hope are limited to a brief, friendly nod to one another before they're off to get the van quantum tunnel cranked up.
Scott's main motivation to reverse the blip was based on the loss of Hope, and he surely would've taken a more emotional beat when she returned. Given Scott's frequently emotional state in his escapades, it's guaranteed he'd rant and rave to podcast subscribers about the Wasp's arrival on the scene.