You've got roughly 2 months left to enjoy net neutrality. We'll talk about what the new FCC regulations mean for the way we use the internet. Also, President Trump is blaming violent video games for school shootings. We'll talk to Game Spot about that and other gaming news. And as social media platforms face more pressure to tackle fake news, is it time to end trending? New York Magazine joins us to discuss that.

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Netflix Faces Stiff Streaming Competition as Q1 Earnings Wait on Deck
Netflix is slated to give its Q1 report after the closing bell, and Jason Moser, a senior analyst at The Motley Fool, joined Cheddar News to give a preview of what to expect from the streaming giant's earnings. "I think Netflix, like many businesses out there the last couple of years, says it's pulled forward a lot of success just due to the pandemic, and that's not necessarily a bad thing," he said. "But it does alter the picture, the growth picture maybe, going forward." Moser also noted that the streaming space for Netflix is especially competitive now as opposed to about a decade ago.
With Child Fraud on the Rise, Here's How to Protect Your Kids Online
More than one-third of children interact with devices before the age of five. This is the same age when we're reminding kids to not talk to strangers, but what about strangers lurking on the internet? Children are increasingly becoming prime targets for cyber fraud and it's important to teach them how to stay safe from online fraudsters. Richard Dufty, chief commercial officer at Arkose Labs, joins Cheddar News to discuss.
TikTok's Influence on Advertising
As TikTok grows in popularity, so does its ad revenue potential. Research firm Insider Intelligence forecasts the app's revenue will likely triple in 2022 to more than $11 billion, putting it past the sales of both Twitter and Snapchat combined. Cheddar News takes a closer look.
Deaf and Hard of Hearing Employees Lead the Way on Snapchat's New ASL Features
Snapchat has launched its first features to help users learn American Sign Language through its lenses and a game. The project was spearheaded by deaf and hard-of-hearing workers. Cheddar News was joined by Austin Vaday, software engineer at Snap, and his sign language interpreter, Jonathan Webb, to discuss the ASL Fingerspelling Lens and how the project came together. “We wanted to find a way to appropriately and properly educate the community so that folks can communicate with people like me using sign language," Vaday stated.
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