America Now | EU allows charges to be brought up for simply sharing unapproved links

Europe's highest court ruled that German prosecutors can treat three bloggers who reposted content from Russia today... as if they were helping violate European union sanctions. They're not accused of working for the Russian government. They're not accused of being spies. they are not even accused of sharing dis-information. They're accused of reposting videos, and if convicted, they could face up to five years in prison. This is a direct attack on free speech. __ talks with anchor Ben Swann. Plus, a growing fight over digital privacy is raising new concerns in the crypto world. The European Union is rolling out new online age verification tools—but critics say the technology could eventually link internet activity more closely to government-issued identification, America now’s Olivia Flynn explains. And, no more red card! Team USA is fully loaded headed into its battle with Belgium in the World Cup. America Now’s Alyssa Dugrot breaks it down.