5PM ET 03/25/2026 Newscast
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What verdict was reached in the Meta and YouTube negligence case?
Appeals are coming on Lisa Brady Fox News after a jury in Los Angeles found Meta and YouTube liable for negligence and failure to warn of potential harm, recommending each pay a share of six million dollars in damages. Meta spokesperson Ashley Nicole Davis says they respectfully disagree with the verdict.
Teen mental health is profoundly complex and cannot be linked to a single app.
The jury's siding with a now 20-year-old woman who accused the platforms of knowingly creating addictive products.
She's only known as Kaylee or by her initials KGM. She had claimed that the social media sites are addictive and damage her mental health and accused the companies of not doing enough to protect young users. A Facebook founder and Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg was a star witness at the trial. He testified that protecting young people was always a corporate priority.
Fox's Eric Sean. Google, which owns YouTube, also plans to appeal and, like Meta, had emphasized efforts to safeguard users. Documents presented during the trial showed a targeting of preteens. TikTok and Snapchat were also named in the lawsuit and settled before the trial. Today's findings come one day on day nine of deliberations and a day after Meta was found liable of misleading users and endangering children in a New Mexico case, one of many lawsuits targeting social media around the country. Iran's foreign minister says they do not plan on any negotiations with the U.S. White House spokeswoman Caroline Levitt says talks continue.
What impact did the jury's decision have on social media accountability?
Any violence beyond this point will be because the Iranian regime refused to understand they have already been defeated and refused to come to a deal.
She would not confirm details of a U.S. proposal that Iran reportedly rejected. House Speaker Mike Johnson says homeland security should be fully funded.
We will not allow Democrats to hold our airports and our country hostage so they can reimplement their catastrophic, deadly open borders policies.
This as each side blames the other for a stalled compromise that would fund agencies other than ICE to end a DHS shutdown.
America is listening to Fox News. This is Ainsley Earhart. Thank you for joining me for the 52-episode podcast series, The Life of Jesus.
A listening experience that will provide hope, comfort, and understanding of the greatest story ever told. Listen and follow now at foxnewspodcasts.com or wherever you listen to podcasts.
The U.S. Supreme Court lets an Internet provider off the hook in a legal fight about music piracy.
The Supreme Court rules unanimously Cox Communications cannot be held liable for subscribers of its Internet service stealing and sharing copyrighted music. It reverses a jury verdict and lower court rulings taking the side of Sony Music and other plaintiffs who sued in 2018.
How did Mark Zuckerberg defend Meta's practices during the trial?
They say Cox should have done more to deter or cut off the service of users repeatedly flagged for copyright infringement. The Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had partially upheld the 2019 jury verdict against Cox, but threw out an award of a billion dollars in damages. Now Justice Clarence Thomas writes, Cox neither induced its users' infringement nor provided a service tailored to infringement. Justices Sotomayor and Brown agree with the judgment for different reasons and say the ruling goes too far, limiting future liability claims. Chris Foster, Fox News.
The White House confirming rescheduled dates for President Trump's summit with China's president in Beijing, delayed by the conflict with Iran, now set for mid-May. Baseball's back tonight with just one game to open the MLB season, and it's the first game on Netflix. The Yankees visiting the Giants. A baseball food challenge goes from viral to mainstream, but with an emphasis on small sizes.
It's called the 999 Challenge, and it's been spreading online among baseball fans for years. The idea? Eat nine hot dogs and drink nine beers during the nine innings of a game. Now the viral stunt is going official with some Major League ballparks offering special concession combos to match the challenge.
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