The U.S. Justice Department is examining Fox Corp.'s proposal to acquire the streaming platform Roku, and has asked both companies to provide more information about the deal. On Tuesday, September 8, the agency sent a notice to Fox and Roku requesting additional documents and details, a step commonly referred to as a "second request" in the context of regulatory reviews. This request is part of the government's standard process to assess whether a proposed merger or acquisition could harm competition in the market. If the Justice Department determines that the deal could lead to reduced competition or higher prices for consumers, it may block the transaction. The second request typically follows an initial review and indicates that the agency is seriously considering potential antitrust concerns. Fox Corp., a subsidiary of the larger Fox Corporation, is a major media company known for its television networks and news operations. Roku is a popular streaming platform that allows users to access a wide range of online content through its devices and app. The proposed acquisition has raised questions about how such a merger might affect the competitive landscape of the streaming industry. The companies have until October 28 to respond to the Justice Department's request. If they provide the necessary information, the agency will continue its evaluation, which could take several months. The outcome of this review could have significant implications for both Fox and Roku, as well as for consumers who rely on streaming services for entertainment.