This Sunday, democracy disrupted.

Social media platforms are reshaping our politics.

We try to do what's best for our community in the world,

acknowledging that there are difficult trade-offs.

The algorithms of Silicon Valley are now some of the most powerful forces fighting for our attention.

We approach our work without political bias, full stop.

It's technology that critics say is fueling misinformation

and polarizing content for clicks and profit.

A safer, free speech respecting, more enjoyable social media is possible.

This morning we're going to look at how the technology companies built platforms connecting

the world that are now challenging the very foundations of democracies.

I'm very scared about the upcoming generation.

Francis Howgan, a data scientist who became known as the Facebook whistleblower, joins me to

discuss the solutions.

Plus, social media is out of control.

Big Tech now faces that big tobacco, jaw-dropping moment of truth.

Congress is concerned about how big tech controls what content we see.

You have used this power to run amok.

You have used it to silence conservatives. We do have national security concerns, at least from the FBI's end, about TikTok.

Democratic Senator Amy Klobuchar, Minnesota and Republican Congressman Mike Gallagher of Wisconsin,

will discuss what Congress can do to regulate social media.

Joining me for Insight and Analysis are New York Times technology reporter Cecilia Kang,

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