Welcome to Seeking Alpha's Wall Street Breakfast, where we cover the top news for investors every morning.

It's good to be here on this Thursday, October 9th. I'm Julie Morgan.

Netflix gets in the game. No tariffs for generics, and D.C. remains at a standstill.

Netflix is bringing its video games to television screens for the first time.

Subscribers will now be able to play select games on TVs using their phone as a controller.

The initial lineup includes group-friendly titles such as Pictionary Game Night and Lego Party. In order to play, users need a

smart TV or a streaming device like Roku and can connect by scanning a QR code on their phone.

Netflix began offering games four years ago as part of its plan to grow beyond movies and TV

shows. Previously, users could only access them on a mobile device.

The company hopes that bringing gameplay to the big screen will help it tap into a broader audience.

Netflix has identified four focus areas for its gaming push, including games for kids,

party games, mainstream hits like Grand Theft Auto, and titles

based on Netflix franchises such as Stranger Things. The company has also been investing in

cloud server capacity to ensure smoother gameplay as it sees an increase in traffic.

The Wall Street Journal is reporting that the Trump administration

is not planning to impose tariffs on generic drug imports, although the move is not final and it

could change. A White House deputy press secretary said in a statement that the administration is not

actively discussing imposing Section 232 tariffs against generic pharmaceuticals.

A Commerce Department spokesperson also said the ongoing 232 investigation into pharmaceuticals would not

result in tariffs on generic drugs. Section 232 empowers the president to impose tariffs on imports if they threaten national security.

Last month, the president said he would impose 100% tariffs on name brand drugs to boost local

manufacturing, but did not mention generics. He later delayed the tariffs to provide more time

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