It's Friday, March 24th, for once Congress looks united, and that's bad news for TikTok.

We start here.

In an unfiltered grilling of TikTok's CEO, lawmakers called China the ultimate influencer.

It's been said it's like allowing the Soviet Union the power to produce Saturday morning

cartoons during the Cold War.

A ban has never looked more likely, and video makers know it.

We'll take you to the Capitol.

When parents be tried for a mass shooting carried out by their child, these ones will.

The shooter's parents were called in the morning of that massacre.

A panel of judges clears the way for a momentous trial.

And a generation after hip-hop's turf wars, more and more rappers are dying.

Fans are consistently grieving.

What's happening in a genre that's long been seen as notorious?

From ABC News, this is Start Here.

I'm Brad Milky.

It's a pretty rare thing in this country for politicians to tell someone they need to

sell their business.

That the company itself is fine, it's just that the owner should not have the right to

own it.

It's even rarer for members of both parties to agree on such a bold move, and it's virtually

unheard of for a business that is insanely popular among their constituents.

And yet, yesterday, when the CEO of TikTok showed up on Capitol Hill, sat down in front

...