matter of semantics exactly how these disclosures are worded, but let s start with exhibit. it says from axios, a new lawsuit alleges the popular speaking assistant including in the seattle-based tech giant echo and other smart speakers is collecting voice data from unwitting customers that amazon then uses to target ads at them. if the lawsuit claims are accurate, tens of millions of american households, some with multiple smart speakers, our vulnerable to unwitting ad targeting brought into a device in their homes. robert? look, i have my amazon and alexa type thing here, we all make an agreement with these tech corporations that we are exchanging a small bit of our privacy for continued use of them. we all know and understand it. what amazon is arguing is we are not recording your voice. we are not there is no one s listening and all of your conversations, we are not recording the things you say, but rather when you make a search on one of these devices, a voice search, just as
one of the officers has died tonight. police eight deputies were attempting to serve a court issued warrant and came under fire from a suspect and a barricade situation for some period of time. kentucky police saying tonight the suspect is custody. several officers still wounded. it is time now for night court. ahead of amazon prime days, the company facing a lawsuit over how it allegedly uses its popular voice assistant took target consumers. amazon has long denied using its amazon assistant to collect voice data on customers for the purposes of gearing specific ads towards them, new academic research finds the opposite to be true, so we invite you to listen in on the arguments from civil rights attorney robert patillo and prime defense criminal defense attorney bob bianchi. gentlemen, welcome back peered thanks, shannon. shannon: this might be a