2025-01-18
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The US Supreme Court upholds a law that could ban TikTok starting Sunday.
And a new WSJ poll shows what voters think about Donald Trump's policy agenda shortly before he takes office.
Voters like the general direction that he's going in on immigration, on reforming government.
They want change.
But there are a lot of warning signs in here.
Plus, for corporate leaders, Trump's inauguration is the hottest ticket in town.
It's Friday, January 17th.
I'm Alex Osola for the Wall Street Journal.
This is the PM edition of what's news, the top headlines and business stories that move the world today.
Let's start with the Middle East.
Israel's security cabinet has approved a deal that would pause fighting in Gaza and free Israeli hostages.
The full cabinet met later in the day to discuss and vote on it.
The prime minister's office told the families of hostages that preparations were underway for the possibility of the deal going into effect as soon as Sunday.
The U.S.
supreme Court has ruled that it's okay for TikTok to shut down.
In a ruling today, the court upheld a federal law that requires the Chinese company that owns the social media app to sell or shut it down by January 19.
The ruling means that without any further intervention, the platform could go dark.
On Sunday, TikTok had no immediate comment, and its CEO, Sho Chu, is expected to attend President elect Donald Trump's inauguration on Monday, the 20th.
For more on this ruling and its implications, I'm joined by WSJ Supreme Court correspondent Jess Bravin.