Hey, this is Lindsay People's Editor-in-Chief of the Cut.

This month on our podcast in her shoes, we talked to designer Mara Hoffman.

Hoffman was just awarded CFDA's environmental sustainability award and also

released her first dress made entirely from recycled fabric. We hope you'll

join us for this month's series sponsored by evening. We've talked a lot about social media and President Donald Trump recently.

There's a reason for that.

Big things are happening. There's Twitter.

Twitter for the very first time is fact-checking the president.

And now there's Snapchat.

Now Snap is saying it is not currently promoting the president's content on Snapchat's

Discover platform.

Last week, Snapchat essentially ended its promotion of the President's content.

In a memo to employees, Snap CEO Evan Spiegeleagle wrote,

We simply cannot promote accounts in America

that are linked to people who incite racial violence,

whether they do so on or off the platform.

T.C. Soddek says that none of these measures go far enough.

I think the answer is actually pretty simple, which is just to ban him.

T.C. is an executive editor at The Verge and today on the show, he walks us through a radical idea for difficult times.

Should social media companies ban the president.

I'm Ariel Dum Ross.

This is reset.

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