Adoption Law Ruling, XBB Variant Shots & Netflix Bites - Friday, June 16, 2023
The NewsWorthy
Erica Mandy
4.7 • 1.3K Ratings
🗓️ 16 June 2023
⏱️ 13 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Summary
The news to know for Friday, June 16, 2023!
We're talking about a cyberattack that targeted some of the biggest government agencies, universities, banks, and state governments in the country.
Also, a Supreme Court case pitted Native American tribes against a foster couple from Texas.
Plus, what some of the biggest ticketing companies are doing about hidden fees, Netflix wants to help you binge on more than shows, and firefighters found a time capsule from more than 100 years ago. We'll tell you what was inside.
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Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | Today is Friday, June 16th. We are talking about a cyber attack that targeted some of the |
| 0:04.4 | biggest government agencies, universities, banks, and state governments in the US. |
| 0:08.8 | Who's behind it and what they say they're really after? Also, a US Supreme Court case that |
| 0:13.2 | pitted Native American tribes against a foster couple from Texas. Plus, what some of the biggest |
| 0:18.5 | ticketing companies are doing about hidden fees. Netflix wants to help you binge on not just shows, |
| 0:24.3 | but food, too. And firefighters found a time capsule from more than a hundred years ago |
| 0:29.5 | will tell you what was inside. Those stories and more news to know coming up. |
| 0:35.4 | Welcome, welcome to The Newsworthy, all the day's news in around 10 minutes. Fast, |
| 0:40.3 | fair, fun, and on the go. I'm Erica Mandy. Thanks so much for being here. You ready? Let's do this. |
| 0:50.1 | Native American tribal leaders are celebrating a high court ruling that they say helps them preserve |
| 0:55.6 | their families, traditions, and cultures. In a 72 vote, the US Supreme Court upheld key parts |
| 1:01.6 | of the law known as the Indian Child Welfare Act. It first went into effect in 1978, |
| 1:07.2 | and that was after a congressional investigation found more than a third of Native American children |
| 1:11.7 | in the 1950s, 60s, and 70s were removed from their homes and placed with non-Native families and |
| 1:17.2 | institutions. So, the law lays out priorities for Native American children when they're adopted |
| 1:22.4 | or put into foster care. The first preference is placement with the child's extended family, |
| 1:27.5 | then to other members of the tribe. And if neither of those is available, the third preference is |
| 1:32.4 | members of another tribe. The state of Texas and non-Native adoptive parents challenged that law. |
| 1:38.4 | They say child custody cases, even involving Native American children, should be a matter of state |
| 1:43.5 | law. And they say the law violates equal protection principles by prioritizing placements based on |
| 1:48.9 | race. Most justices rejected the first argument, saying it's fine for federal law to impose |
| 1:54.0 | duties on these kinds of state matters, but they didn't actually weigh in on the question of race |
... |
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