questions about how much of this might be politically motivated and when we start wading to the misinformation wars, that s where i get a little bit nervous. shannon: harold? this whistleblower her testimony was plain-spoken, stunningly compelling, and, frankly, it puts facebook on its edges. and the other thing that facebook has to worry about, this is bipartisan. that entire committee, republican and democrat alike, all side not only oversight but new regulations. there is every reason to be suspicious about this. this is democratic information operation being run by a democratic p.r. firm. we already know that tech companies have been colluding with the democratic party to suppress conservative speech and that s what s happening here and people need to be on guard about what they re being asked to do in response to this alleged whistleblower. shannon: thank you, panel. when we come back, we will get your headlines for tomorrow. (video game vehicle noises, engines revving
example. i think that that is significant overreach. shannon: i want to touch on the facebook whistleblower today as well. play a little bit of the clips from her today and get a quick comment from each of you. facebook s products harm children, sow division and weaken democracy. the company s leadership knows thousand make instagram and safer won t make the changes but astronomical profits before people. people bullied on instagram it follows them home. the last time they see at night someone being cruel to. they facebook is stuck in a feedback loop they can t get out of. they have been hiding this information because they feel trapped. they need to admit they did something wrong and they need to help solving these problem. that s what moral bankruptcy is. shannon: work our way back, guy, are harold and mollie. facebook has some real serious questions to answer. oversight and accountability are both appropriate ends here. however, do i have some
small group of reporters that he doesn t think republicans would be so irresponsible as to vote against raising the debt limit. but something the president has not said in the last couple days is that he voted against raising the debt limit twice when george bush was president and says he would have done it a third time but he missed the vote, shannon? shannon: important facts, important notes. peter doocy at the white house. thank you. up next, a former facebook employee turned whistleblower accuses her old employer of turning a blind tie national security threats. first, here s what some of our fox affiliates around the country are covering tonight. fox 5 in new york where the fbi raids the home of the head of the nypd s sergeant ben neff lent association. federal agencies also descended on the headquarters of the union. they say it s part of an ongoing investigation. an fbi official confirmed the raid about did not elaborate on the nature of the probe. fox 11 in los angeles as the
media giant s dirty little secret and handing lawmakers this stark national security warning. we also saw active it the of the iran government doing espionage on other state actors. so you are saying, in essence, that the platform whether facebook knows it or not, is being utilized by some of our adversaries? yeah. facebook is very aware this is happening. former project manager also claims facebook puts profits over people, deceives investors and governments about how misinformation is being spread on it and that it s instagram app. undoubtedly harms children. facebook knows that they are leading young users into anorexia content. today facebook denied the allegations and instead pointed the finger back at congress to take action, writing: it s been 25 years since the rules for the internet have been updated. and instead of expecting the industry to make societal
decisions that belong to legislators, it is time for congress to act. neither republicans or democrats like that. the statement made by facebook, very defensive and demeaning. you get congress legislating on this. all of the sudden they disclaim responsibility. and, like haugen, they want founder, mark zuckerberg, to own all of this. the buck stops with him. the buck stops with him. shannon, there is a bipartisan push to take action. republican senator thune says lawmakers must come up with some kind of legislation that not only deals with these problems like transparency but also doesn t step on rights like free freedom of speech. shannon? shannon: aishah hasnie on capitol hill. thanks so much, aishah. you might want to take a closer look at your medications tonight. the federal government is warning consumers that pills that appear normal could be laced with a deadly amount of fentanyl. police in atlanta say in one day