Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Corva Coleman.
Several leading media organizations have joined together to protest President Trump's attacks on journalists.
Trump has banned CNN, MSNOW, and Politico from the White House.
These organizations have sued.
The TV pool networks, led by the Fox News Washington bureau chief,
have agreed not to provide video coverage of the president.
NPR's Brian Mann says that has now widened to include NPR and some print organizations.
Other organizations, including The New York Times, NPR and The Washington Post,
announced they, too, were suspending use of shared pool photographs and audio.
It's unclear how long this will last, but we did see it play out at one Trump event yesterday.
There was a ribbon cutting for the new White House helipad, and you couldn't hear what the president was saying.
NPR's Brian Mann reporting.
Paramount Skydance is one step closer to a deal to merge with Warner Brothers' discovery.
NPR's Mandalay del Barco reports on the settlement of an antitrust lawsuit filed by a dozen state attorneys general.
Paramount CEO David Ellison agrees to operate Paramount Pictures and Warner Brothers separately, at least for now,
and to release at least 30 films a year.
He also promised to create an independence board for their news operations, CNN and CBS.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta says those concessions and more satisfy antitrust concerns.
Even so, The settlement is not a vote of support for this merger.
It is not a blessing.