Alex Ossola

The lawsuit comes after a criminal investigation into OpenAI that Uffmeyer opened in April over the role ChatGPT played in a mass shooting that killed two people at Florida State University last year.

A spokeswoman for OpenAI said the company believes minors need significant protection from AI and that OpenAI has put safeguards in place.

She said the company is committed to getting it right.

And we should note that News Corp, owner of the Wall Street Journal, has a content licensing partnership with OpenAI.

In deal news, People Incorporated, the publishing company owned by Barry Diller, has offered to take over the rest of MGM Resorts.

Diller's company already owns about a quarter of MGM.

In a letter to MGM's board today, Diller wrote that the company is not currently realizing its full potential in the public markets.

The deal would value the casino giant at around $12.4 billion.

MGM stock closed up 16 percent on the news.

And Hollywood is abuzz after seeing a strong opening from two indie horror films.

What did you find?

That was Back Rooms, which won the box office crown this weekend.

The other horror movie, Obsession, came in at number two.

They're not sequels and they're not based on books.

In fact, both came from Gen Z directors.

One is just 20 years old, who first became viral hitmakers on YouTube and TikTok.

And the thing about these movies is they got Gen Z to buy tickets to the movie theater.

WSJ Entertainment reporter Ben Fritz is here to tell us more about how these films represent a new pipeline for stories and audiences.

Ben, what's really striking about this box office performance is that it beat out, you know, openings from the latest Pixar movie, the Devil Wears Prada 2.

But it's really what's striking is who went to see it.