AT&T this morning posted their second quarter earnings, which reveal the company's profit jumped 30%, mostly thanks to the addition of 1.3 million new wireless customers. However, landline bloodshed actually accelerated: the total number of AT&T phone lines (including wholesale and business) in service continued to drop, down 8.1% to 58.9 million total lines from 64.8 million. But it's AT&T's broadband additions (or lack thereof) that will probably get the most attention today, with just 46,000 new broadband customer additions on the quarter.While a drop in new broadband additions was expected given market saturation and the housing market, most analysts still expected net additions to be somewhere around the 300,000 mark. AT&T notes that they added 170,000 U-Verse TV customers, and now serve 549,000 U-Verse customers total. That doesn't sound like much, but according to Light Reading, the company is ahead of deployment projections for the year and vendors say AT&T might be slowing spending on the project:The report notes that AT&T's deployment of pure FTTH (which only happens to new housing developments) have "come to a standstill" because of the housing market. Last year, AT&T told me that U-Verse deployment plans involved a million homes getting pure fiber (albeit capped at VDSL speeds to maintain a "consistent user experience"). AT&T's original goal was to serve 1 million customers with both VDSL and FTTH U-Verse by the end of the year -- so they're more than halfway there.