brianna keilar. it is tuesday, october 26th. 2.9 billion people use facebook worldwide. 2.9 billion, more than a third of the world population. when we re talking about facebook users, we re talking about the world. think of the influence. think of the reach. think of the potential for goodness, but think of the potential for danger. or the actual manifestation of danger. the following are accusations, revelations, or admissions of what facebook and its branches are doing to the world. told not in the words of facebook s outside critics but critics from the inside. it is a platform for spreading of hate speech. that it is ripe for abuse by those who wish to do harm. that it is a petri dish for pois poisonous misinformation. it s a safe haven for pol politicians to lie. a marketplace for trafficking and selling human beings. it is especially damaging to the self-esteem of young girls. it provided some of the fuel for the insurrection. an empowerment vehicle for extremists
ukraine claims credit for sinking russia s battleship. what that means for the ongoing war and potential response from vladimir putin. meanwhile, a new warning from russia to the u.s. about its involvement in the war. the european union takes a step closer to banning russian oil as putin admits for the first time the sanctions are hurtis hinge country. we are following a number of stories, including a new way to check for covid. how breath tests could reshape the way we track the virus. elon musk has a big plan for twitter if he can find a way to buy it. how the social media giant is responding to the multi-billion dollar offer and what it could mean for free speech. and the january 6th rioter whose lawyer said he was following president trump s orders was found guilty yesterday of all six charges against him. with us for the morning we have the host of way too early and white house bureau chief at politico jonathan lemire. former aide to the george w. bush white ho
today on inside politics, under the cover of darkness or in the plain blinding light of day. the georgia indictment puts a familiar question on donald trump s plate. just when and how will he turn himself in? plus joe biden tries to conquer confusion. in just a few hours, the president will use the white house as a stage to explain to voters that his economic plans one year after becoming law have worked. and the politics of mr. polite. tim scott uses iowa as a test kitchen to see if voters just might prefer a happy warrior over a form er president. let s go behind the headlines and inside politics. up first today, donald trump and his 18 codefendants space an august 25th surrender deadline. the sheriff says they can turn themselves in any time between now and then no matter rain, nor sleet nor snow nor time of day. between now and then, expect legal maneuvers to muck up the case. nick valencia is live for us. so far, no sign of any of the defendants. reporter: th
[national anthem] if. [national anthem] [national anthem] rachel: we begin this morning with a fox news alert and and a sad one at that. three people are now dead and one person is hurt after a national guard helicopter crashed in texas. near our southern border yesterday. pete: two national guard soldiers and one border patrol agent were killed. that s according to military officials. a third sold isier onboard the helicopter is in critical condition. officials have not yet released the names. will: fox news are now learning cartel members were watching with their drone, hen they zoomed in to the crash site and laughed about it. officials are investigating what caused the crash. let s bring in chris cabrera, vice president of the national border patrol council and border patrol agent in the rio grande valley. chris, we appreciate you being with us this morning. our thoughts and our prayers are with you and your with, your members there at the border patrol. i k
look at the us capitol. beautiful evening, actually, here in washington as we jue just moments awas. capity fm president biden and tonight s state of the union address. y frompresidengood evening from. i m brad there. good evening, everybody. i m martha maccallum. any moment now president biden will be announced on the house floor with the familiar callilia of the house sergeant of arms. he will make his way down cate, greeted by lawmakers all along the way. there you see mitt romney talking to joe awmakers manchin. seems like they re pretty engaged in some conversation ses that happens on the sidelines as you have a lot of lawmakersnh waiting a long time in the chamber. a lot of folkse chambe, you knos expressing themselves different ways. republicans, some of the more in buttons, die of about the bo. others dressed in white on the democratic sidemocratic in solidarity. let s set the stage now with white house correspondent i peter doocy with a preview of the president s s