On NPR's Wild Card podcast, comedian Michelle Buteau says she's glad she ignored the people who told her to lose weight.

I'm just going to show you what it looks like to love my body, my double chin, my extra rolls, okay?

My buckets of thighs.

So it's on the side you can't afford it.

I'm Rachel Martin.

Michelle Butow is on the Wild Card podcast, the show where cards control the conversation.

One of the things me and my friends like to joke about is that even Instagram

Rails and YouTube shorts is just TikTok two weeks later.

We feel like everything originates on TikTok.

Well, maybe not anymore.

The Supreme Court rules against TikTok. It's Friday, January 17th,

and this is here and now anytime from NPR and WBUR. I'm Chris Bentley.

Today on the show, we'll remember the legendary baseball broadcaster Bob Euker.

Also, we'll hear from the reporter behind a new investigation into the Biden administration's

policy on the war in Gaza, how it enabled apparent human rights abuses by Israel and damaged

American credibility. When we continuously issue empty threats and allow apparent human rights violations,

it very much undermines our position, our status, and that has real-world implications.

Before we get to that, though, the Supreme Court today upheld a law that could effectively ban TikTok on Sunday.

In an unsigned opinion, the justices cited, quote, TikTok's scale and susceptibility to foreign

adversary control, together with the vast swathes of sensitive data, the platform collects,

end quote.

Congress and the Biden administration passed a law requiring TikTok's Chinese parent company

...