Hello there. I'm Chuck Todd and welcome to another episode of Meet the Press reports.

Misinformation comes in all languages, but there's growing evidence that the misinformation

crisis is most acute for one group in particular in this languages, but there's growing evidence that the misinformation crisis

is most acute for one group in particular in this country, Latinos. The most recent Pew

research study found that Hispanic adults are more likely to use YouTube, Instagram, Snapchat,

TikTok, and WhatsApp. The Facebook-owned private messaging service, they use it more than white

and black Americans.

In fact, nearly half of Latinos are on WhatsApp compared to just a quarter of the general

population. And not only are Latinos more likely to have social media accounts are also spending

more time on the platform than anyone else. And that brings us to the real problem. It lies in

the content they're reading. The fact is,

you're more likely to encounter misinformation online if you're Latino and speak Spanish than if

you're white and speak English. And as Morgan Radford reports, while social media platforms like

Facebook are expanding Spanish language fact-checking, the impact on the Latino community is already evident.

Susie Calderon doesn't trust the mainstream media. I don't believe in the vaccines. You do not

believe in the vaccines. What do you believe they will do to you? I think the vaccine has a lot of

chemics and they can damage your body in the long run.

And from where she's sitting, things are getting worse.

It's like they're taking away our rights. You can talk normally.

You have a mask in your face. People see half of your face.

What are some of the things you think that the mainstream media is getting wrong?

Well, this information, they want us to not to talk.

...