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From KQED in San Francisco, I'm Mina Kim. Coming up on forum, we explained the federal

Take It Down Act aimed at curbing revenge porn and deepfakes.

When it was signed into law last month by President Trump,

it was called a milestone among supporters in the fight to stop the spread of non-consensual, intimate depictions,

especially of women and girls.

This hour, we look at how the law is being implemented and how you can protect yourself if you've been victimized online.

We'll also learn why some First Amendment watchers say the new law is being implemented and how you can protect yourself if you've been victimized online, we'll also learn why some First Amendment watchers say the new law is deeply flawed. Join us. Welcome to Forum. I'm Nina Kim.

A rare moment of bipartisanship in the federal government this year was when lawmakers came together to overwhelmingly pass in a vote of 409 to 2, the Take It Down Act,

aimed at cracking down on the sharing of revenge porn,

the proliferation of sexually explicit images and hyper-realistic deep-fake videos,

of female celebrities all the way to middle school girls,

...