Welcome back to Exchanges Deep Dive, the battle for our screens.

I'm Jake Stewart, gold the head of corporate communications here at the firm.

This is the fourth and final episode of our four-part deep dive into the digital shift caused by the pandemic.

We've talked so far about online shifts in entertainment, work, and social media, social connection.

And now to round it all out, we're exploring the policy side of things,

all the moving parts and pieces around tech regulation in the year 2020.

And to talk about that, we're joined by my colleague and friend Farjar Sheirsun, who is co-head of Bowman

Sachs Office of Government Affairs. Welcome to the program, Farayor.

Thanks, Jake, happy to be here.

So Farayor, you've been working and thinking about these issues

for a long time.

Let's talk about social media.

How is the November election weighing

into the outlook for regulation on social media companies and what does that

conversation look like right now in policy circles? That's interesting because

social media is actually playing a pretty prominent role in the elections,

but not necessarily as an election issue.

And so it's not as though it's an issue on which

voters are expressing a view and deciding which way

they vote in terms of Democrats or Republicans.

But nonetheless, it's a pretty prominent issue

in the sense that it plays into both sides'

...