Over the past several weeks, the Wall Street Journal has published a series of stories,

which show that Facebook knows its platform is causing harm, but in most cases hasn't

taken significant steps to stop it.

The findings are in large part based on an array of internal documents gathered by a whistleblower,

and since they were published, that whistleblower, Francis Hogan, has come forward and testified

in front of Congress.

Among the lawmakers who question Hogan, is Senator Amy Klobuchar?

Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman.

Thank you so much, Ms. Hogan, for shedding a light on how Facebook time and time again

has put profit over people.

Klobuchar heads the subcommittee on competition policy anti-trust and consumer rights,

which means she has a lot of power when it comes to regulating tech companies.

And yesterday, I sat down with Senator Klobuchar to ask one of the biggest questions in this

debate.

Should these tech companies be broken up?

Welcome to the journal, our show about money, business, and power.

I'm Ryan Kuditson.

It's Wednesday, October 20th.

Coming up on the show, Senator Amy Klobuchar on how she plans to rein in tech giants like

Facebook.

Facebook has pushed back on the Wall Street Journal's reporting.

The company says the documents gathered by Francis Hogan don't accurately portray its

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