The technology giant said it is testing automatic end-to-end encrypted chat threads and secure storage to back up encrypted chats. (The Logic)

Talking point: Both features mean “that we won’t have access to your messages, unless you choose to report them to us,” wrote Sara Su, product management director of Messenger trust, in a blog post. The company said it will test more features and roll out additional updates in the coming weeks. The changes come shortly after the Facebook parent provided police with a 17-year-old girl’s private chats about her abortion, resulting in several charges against her and her mother. The case illustrates how tech companies may be compelled to provide U.S. law enforcement with private data relating to abortion cases after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade. A Meta spokesperson told CNBC the new storage feature is not related to the case, and has been in development for some time.