let s get down to business. america s supreme court is set to hear two cases back to back that could reshape the internet. the first is gonzalez vs google. the second case being heard on wednesday is twitter vs taamneh. both deal with whether tech platforms should have legal immunity for what their users choose to post. for more, here s our north america business correspondent michelle fleury. should tech companies be held liable for harmful content promoted by their algorithms? that is the question being put before america s top court. eight years ago, gonzalez, 23 year old exchange student was killed by ices gunmen in paris. the family in seeking justice for her death is targeting google s video platform, youtube, alleging that by distributing terrorist training videos on its side, the tech giant acted as a recruiting platform for isis, in violation of us laws about helping terrorists. at the centre of this landmark as is a federal court forged in the earliest days of today
should have been a positive but wall street was actually expecting the company to have added more paid membership. netflix lost more than 1 million subscribers in the first six months of 2022 and moving forward, the company has also warned of weaker growth in the months ahead. our north america business correspondent some hussein has the latest. last year, netflix reported not one but two quarters red lost customers. it was the first time the company has reported a loss in subscribers in ten years. these latest results show again for subscribers, thatis show again for subscribers, that is good, but it s actually much less than what investors were expecting. netflix had come up with a plan to try and crackdown on password sharing and it was meant to rule out in this first quarter but the company decided to hold back until the second quarter of the year. and to try and make up for lost subscribers last year, and netflix had created an and funded streaming service which was chea
expecting the company to have added more paid membership. netflix lost more than 1 million subscribers in the first six months of 2022 and moving forward, the company has also warned of weaker growth in the months ahead. our north america business correspondent samira hussain has the latest. last year, netflix reported not one but two quarters red lost customers. it was the first time the company has reported a loss in subscribers in ten years. these latest results show again in subscribers, and that is good, but it s actually much less than what investors were expecting. netflix had come up with a plan to try and crack down on password sharing and it was meant to rule out in this first quarter but the company decided to hold back until the second quarter of the year. and to try and make up for lost subscribers last year, netflix had created an ad funded streaming service which was cheaper but subscribers would need to sit through adverts. if the company thought left its woes
street, and not just the ada street branch, i spent so many great hours. me too. my grandmother was librarian, books are important reading is a skill that yo want young children, and all children, to have. i mean, literally the dictionary definition of putting but - like so many public right now in america, it depends o what state you live in. so there is no threatening of libraries in massachusetts where i grew up, and there i also no threatening of abortio rights in massachusetts, w will have massachusetts ne attorney general join us tonight to talk about this massachusetts plan to continue to deliver abortion medication no matter what a federal judge in texas says. this is a fascinating plan they have i massachusetts. we will see how that will work fascinating and important especially at this hour. i wil be watching, lawrence. thank. thank you alex. than you. the breaking news legal new of the day s manhattan distric attorney alvin bragg takin legal action agai
derailment have been prevented? if so, how? the answer to that question will eventually come from the ntsb, which is currently investigating the crash, but we can and should take a look at the conditions of rail freight across this country and the allegations that across the industry safety is being sacrificed for profit. we spoke with one 40-plus year veteran railroader and certified accident investigator who told us what happened in east palestine was the logical outcome of precision schedules railroading. and that without change it will happen again. we re going to explain what that means in a moment with greg reagan, the president of the transportation trades department of aflcio. it s important to understand the operating conditions because the crash itself is becoming a political football. donald trump is touring the derailment site, and the mayor of east palestine who told us on this show the other day that he didn t want president biden to visit because the security d