Hey worldly listeners, it's Zach. I am here to tell you that we are dropping in an exciting episode from Reset, one of the other podcasts on the Fox Media Podcast Network. Resets episode is

about Apple removing an app that's been used by pro-democracy protesters in

Hong Kong. And it turns out that that has pretty broad implications for democracy

around the world and it's a really big issue. So if you're interested in that,

check out this episode and remember if you're interested in that, check out this episode. And remember if you

like it, you should subscribe to Reset for free on Apple Podcast, Spotify Stitcher, or wherever

else you get your podcasts. Enjoy worldly listeners.

Mary Hoy, you've been reporting on the months long protests in Hong Kong for the news website

courts. How does it feel to be on the ground when all of this is going on.

It is a highly energetic, powerful, charged moment,

or a series of moments, long series of moments. It's not just a political movement, it's very much a movement made up of many, many different individuals who each have their own stories to tell. Because this protest movement has been largely leaderless, so much of it is organized online.

Mary, you're

a Mary you recently reported a story for courts about an app that's being used by

pro-democracy protesters in Hong Kong. Can you explain how the app works and

how protesters are using it? As a protester, you might pull up your phone

to figure out, okay, where should I go next?

What's happening up front?

Just out of eyeshore and pull up this map

where you will then see all sorts of symbols showcasing where police might be,

where they might be moving in from.

Places to avoid if you don't want to get hit by blue dyed water cannon.

Where you might want to avoid if an orange flag has been raised, which means that rubber bullets might be fired eminently.

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