against individuals overseas or even be used to facilitate their growth as a technological power in areas such as artificial intelligence. the bottom line is, we do need to assess these types of risk, and not for this bill is designed to do. , ., to do. the chinese have said all along to do. the chinese have said all along that to do. the chinese have said all along that tiktok - to do. the chinese have said all along that tiktok parentl all along that tiktok parent company is not forwarding peoples personal information. but why can t the us except the sensor? ~ ., but why can t the us except the sensor? ~ ~ ,, sensor? well, i think the us position. sensor? well, i think the us position. if sensor? well, i think the us position, if i sensor? well, i think the us position, ifi make, - sensor? well, i think the us position, ifi make, is- sensor? well, i think the us position, ifi make, is not i position, if i make, is not that we don t accept that the answer that potentially it
apply to tiktok, this is going to apply to any technology similar technologies from china, from russia, from north korea, from venezuela, from my run, and also cuba as well. thank you very much forjoining us. thank you very much forjoining us. i m joined now by oriana skylar mastro from the freeman spogli institute for international studies at stanford university. thank you very much forjoining us on the programme. president biden is throwing his support behind this bill. why has it come to this? behind this bill. why has it come to this? well, i think the first thing come to this? well, i think the first thing is come to this? well, i think the first thing is that come to this? well, i think the first thing is that this - come to this? well, i think the first thing is that this is - come to this? well, i think the first thing is that this is a - first thing is that this is a relatively new challenge. these technological platforms potentially pose problems and challenges to us n
the better in terms of sharing content of his. so, you know, it s notjust him posting these videos. it s an army of young people and that s very difficult to tiktok and other platforms are finding it very difficult to shut that down. did he acknowledge as much when you spoke to him? i tried to get him to speak on that, and he sort of says, you know, oh, iwouldn t claim to have any control over , his exact words were some random 14 year old singaporean who re edits my clips and tried to sort of say that it wasn t his intention, but really, this is a very well thought out and kind of ingenious campaign to make him famous. now, we ve already alluded to some of the challenges forjournalists and for the media as to whether to engage with someone like andrew tate or not. it s fair to say at times, matt, you had a reasonably immersive experience when in the compound. this is part of your film when you are face to face with members of what s called the war room ,
my house harassing me, police would investigate, but a line carley: before elon musk took over twitter, woman who runs tiktok and journalist released her address and she went to twitter and said i m being doxxed, and they didn t take down that information, there is that. cheryl: is he showing bias, yes, he spent 44 billion, overpaid for twitter, this is going to be his speech. todd: tiktok, the walls are closing in on tiktok.
you why he did it. carley: from twitter to tiktok, more states are banning the app, why aren t democrats in dc doing it, too. i will take a look and see, we re checking with the administration, i don t know if that is on the agenda next week, let s see. carley: cheryl casone has the latest on this, that is next. energy demands are rising.