Tic-Toc's future is uncertain. The app CEO was grilled in Congress for five hours yesterday

and Blockbuster might be headed for a comeback. I'm Jeff Pierre and this is the seven from the

Washington Post. It's Friday, March 24th. Let's get you caught up with today's seven

stories.

Tik-Toc CEO Sh Congress for five hours yesterday.

Lawmakers have national security concerns about the popular video app,

which is owned by a Chinese company.

And the questions got openly hostile.

Texas Representative August Fluger pressed Chu on his company's relationship with China.

Okay, so it is possible that the CCP,

under the offices of Bight Dance,

which is your parent company, which you get paid from,

has the ability to manipulate content that is being shared with

130 million Americans yes? Congressman I want to make sure I'm understanding

all these questions I don't disagree with them that there are data risks in

general that's what I meant there's a big

data risk on us specifically are there engineers located inside mainland

China that work on Tik-Tok not Deutschein but Tik-Toc they are we are not the only

company that has that.

Support for a ban is growing among lawmakers and other Americans.

A Washington Post poll found that the biggest decider of who backs a Tik-Tok ban is whether or not they use the app.

But Biden administration officials said that banning Tik-Tok would probably require an act of

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