Tracy Mumford

The FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force is now assisting with the investigation.

Across the U.S., there are heightened security concerns that the U.S.

strikes on Iran could spur retaliatory acts of terrorism.

In other news, a federal court case is set to kick off today that could shake up the whole live music industry.

The Justice Department has accused Live Nation of building up a monopoly in the concert business, stifling competition and driving up ticket prices for fans.

Last year, the company, which owns Ticketmaster, sold over 600 million tickets around the world.

It also owns or controls almost 500 venues and manages hundreds of artists.

The government is arguing that Live Nation has pressured or even threatened venues to sign exclusive ticketing deals.

In one case that's expected to be brought up in the trial, it allegedly routed tours away from the massive Barclays Center in New York after the venue tried to partner with its competitor, SeatGeek.

Live Nation has denied that allegation.

Some of Live Nation's most vocal critics, though, have been small venues who say that the company's dominance makes it harder for them to put on shows.

The executive director of the National Independent Venue Association told The Times, We are not competing.

We're barely surviving.

In all, 39 state attorneys general have also joined the case as plaintiffs, underscoring that taking on the issue of high prices for consumers is politically popular with both Democrats and Republicans.

For its part, Live Nation denies that it has a monopoly and says that government lawyers have presented barely a molehill of evidence that the company has eroded competition.

And finally, on YouTube, a growing number of the videos aimed at young kids are generated by AI.

At first listen, OK, maybe they don't sound that different from other kids programming.

They're happy, bubbly, bouncy.

But if you watch a few, they're bizarre.

An animated horse hatching from an egg.