Keep Tic-Tic-Toc!

The House passed a bill that could ban Tic-Toc.

That's where we're starting the Seven from the Washington Post.

I'm Hannah Jewel.

It's Thursday, March 14th.

Let's get you caught up with today's seven stories. The bill passed by the house yesterday would force Tik-Tok to cut ties with bite dance.

That's the video app's China-based parent company.

And if it doesn't cut ties, Tik-Toc would face a nationwide ban.

The bill was approved overwhelmingly in the House, passing with a vote of 352 to 65.

Some lawmakers fear the app could be used to spy on Americans or shape political views.

But TikTok says it's never shared US user data with China,

and its opponents haven't shown evidence of that.

Tik-Tok has also disputed claims of any foreign interference or influence.

And many Tik-Tok users said a ban would imperil their livelihoods.

Yesterday, content creators spoke outside the Capitol after the vote.

Tik-Tok has allowed my dreams that I used to have as a child to come true.

I would hate the dreams of all of the other people that use the app that are inspired and educated

for those dreams to be crushed.

The bill now goes to the Senate where it picked up some key

endorsements yesterday. But some senators have expressed their concern that a ban could

hinder Americans constitutional right to free speech.

Number two, a hearing in Donald Trump's classified documents case will take place today.

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