Subpoenaing Data News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

good morning to viewers here in the u.s. and all around the world, it is monday, july 4th, and the independence day celebrations kicking off early in some cities. this is video from milwaukee's waterfront where thousands gathered to catch a spectacular fireworks show, just beautiful there. the mood was not so festive at america's airports, though, flights canceled, passengers stranded. if you are flying holiday weekend chances are you are not having a happy 4th and feeling anything but independent because you were at the mercy of overwhelmed airlines. >> more than 1,500 flights were ...

>> five people died on the street. another died later in hospital. more than two dozen others were treated for gunshot wounds. those taken to hospital range in age from 8 to 85. and most have since been released. police say they believe robert crimo iii opened fire from the rooftop of a building along the parade route. they say they recovered firearm evidence from the scene. crimo was arrested a few hours later not far away, in lake forest, illinois. he led police on a brief chase, but it was eventually taken into custody. >> this individual is believed to have been responsible for w...

You looked at on line. it's treated exactly the same in the law right now, and that's what the pre-existing condition is. >> reporter: as states tighten abortion laws, prosecutors could go after people seeking an abortion or those helping them by subpoenaing data linked on fertility apps, period trackers, and on internet searches. companies currently sell that kind of data mainly to advertisers because it's profitable. >> data brokers, law enforcement buy information from them allt time. it could be used to prosecute women and girls who obtain tracking apps. >> reporter: they have some of the ...

Prosecute abortion. vanessa yurkevich has the details. >> any data related to reproduction is profitable. >> reporter: our data sever russell westbrook and it's for sale. now that roe versus wade is overturned law enforcement could use a woman's personal data to bring criminal charges if they suspect she's received any legal abortion. >> there is no difference in the data from your reproductive choices than the pair of shoes you looked at online. it's treated exactly the same in the law right now and that's what the problem is. >> reporter: as states tighten their abortion laws, prosecutors co...