around 6 countries with birds, dominantly muslim population were bombed for this very reason, take serious human saudi arabia iraq. was there no bombing, we're like, situation developed in several countries with more than $26000.00 bombs being dropped. how anyone listen to them or trust them when countries making political decisions such as these bring allegations against india, who get comment on the obama as office in the us conducted as flights of 7 different countries into the wrong serial progress on its own america. many people since 9 in the us, canada, out in any 100000 s likes. there's criticism of obama came off to the former president, pulled out mine or the issues in india. if i had a conversation with prime minister moody, who i know, well, part of my argument would be that if you don't protect the rights of ethnic minorities in india, there is a strong possibility that india, when at some point start pro and bought it,

we started with the presence of the imagining, the institute who believes knew that he will never remain silent when it's in term of as all criticized. if you look back at india new reservations, they've been blowing closer. but a lot of the owner appear to find that all the, you know, some sensitive topics on which either us, one of the shows all lawmakers on some things and all the us, you know, the long voicemail for them point international. they just see them, they come on with this, i'm gonna force which do strike later on live in india. and india is now increasingly talking back with respect to such as papers which come up. so on the one hand, yes a, it is something because most of all will come in india, you and anybody sermonizing live doing india. but, you know, we, in india, we've gotten used to hitting such a bob's and such comments from the us. see the big picture america looks up on himself as a city on the other beacon on the top of the head of the top ones,

the values of democracy. and when i'm a make up for most democracy outside of the word america, innovative looks to reinforce and then its own says that it has multiple fixed democracy. the reason in bows out and you know, let's choose a summarizes others visit a spectrum, democracy. and so to, you know, topics logics tend, i think, is driven by the social image of america and americans. ribbon, they assume that they are, these are positively on democracy, and there's that modern review be to go low and if they don't follow them they've, it will be between that one. cuz i think fundamentally assessed on this yes, the us seems to be just disregard as a monkey paused with us special envoy for climate john kerry, for another code of double sided is regarding watching his position on the invasion of iraq. you americans have committed

a crime of aggression against the rock and the come to you to the south are asking, should george bush be tried? why wasn't george bush tried properly? so you do you support this? no, no. because there's never been a direct process or accusation brought up against president bush himself. have there been abuses in the course of that works? yes. why isn't it a crime to invade iraq based on a lie? no, no, no. well, you didn't know it was a lie at the time. you know, the evidence that was produced, people didn't know that it was a lie. but bush was lying. he was lying. the posse, sir, i'm not going to read debate the iraq war with you here, right? now we spent a lot of time doing that previously. i was opposed to going and i thought it was the wrong thing to do. but we gave the president the power redirect to believe and the congress based on the line. and when we knew it was a lie, people stood up and did the right thing. the last, it's what is the invasion of iraq in 2003 swanky,

a lot of people with hundreds of thousands killed. it was all based on the times of the country, have possession of weapons of mass destruction, however, that was the found to be unfit, result, and zip, as well as i'm still making sure and stuff. it says. cavities, deflection doesn't hold weights because the carriers party is now making that has this position. of course gary being the politician that he is. and also i would say hypocrite, but he is, is now saying, well, you can compare the rock or with this because of the rock where he's saying was not a war of aggression. when he said there was no direct charges like as. and then the peach meant or something. i mean, what, what does that even mean? because when it comes to a powerful countries like united states, basically there is no one to hold united states accountable in the united states. people themselves don't have enough power over the federal government to really hold, you know, these people accountable for war crimes or for an unjust war. as,

for example, things like this. um, so yeah, i mean, it doesn't really mean anything to say that that he wasn't charged. i mean, johnson wasn't charged for the vietnam war. and you know, bush senior wasn't charged for the. the 1st goal for obama wasn't charged federal and strikes it because it wasn't strong charged for the service anymore. so, i mean it's, it's kind of a silly thing to say the new legislation is making its way through the us. cold list is something funding the united nations commission, the investigative israel, and his actions against us. thing is, as a reason for that proposal, republican congressman slides is continuous criticism. israel has been phasing within the us these royalties routinely attacked and onto mind to across the entire system while the world's was human rights abuses, to remain, frankly, relatively untouched. the in effectiveness and the we just fairly so the united

nations and you and bodies do not familiar with support. are you on commission of inquiry investigates is really the violations of international law, particularly human rights abuses and policies in occupied areas. the u. s. is of the you and largest contribute to and the proposed budget cut would amount and to an over $700000000.00. washington o's, an incident living at the office of the special representative capacity and the fans within the us state department. we have a pro palestinian acts of this from tourism who explains how the u. s. has been spiking with israel and they obviously they are supporting the, is a prototype ignition against but us thing and they have supporting the is it a violation of human rights of palestinians. they are supporting the violation of the international law. but is it a, this is what the america is when it comes to, to put us in, you know, even if is it, i wouldn't throw on this,

i'll make them on guys up. the americans will do nothing and they will keep on throwing value. and. 7 and not taking any serious step against. busy any as a good issue. so this is the equation in, in, inside both the congress and, and the white house. the americans keep listening to a fax to the jewish lobby in washington, the seats. they keep listening to that. i mean, globally is a, goes to the present sniffing. yeah. us as well as well is really for the so implants constructs new systems in the west by he comes of the intellectual community, have condemned the same steps taken in the pos cool in the move illegal more than 5000. i'm the to be built in the is a settlement of n e n surrounding areas, as of now, no specific dates for the development have been revealed. israel's unilateral

decision comes in the face of global courses, i'm its biggest ally of the united states. does not seem to be buffy it up on this issue, even though you've been very clear about this, that unilateral actions such as this one such as settlement advancement will only insight tensions. and under 9, the prospect of a 2 state solution that is discussed this with product in bob who is a, he's a positive alice and is really a fast problem as always. thank you so much for joining us here today. i'm on the and out my money 1st question is the international community has put the size is well for the construction even calling about housing a legal yet we're not hearing any is of uh no response from the international community. and these houses are still being built. why to wait. uh we just, we only use the position without going to action and the,

the club and the mission of the little supplemental. it's in the standard instead of good as the, as the water cry. but because it is what it is doing, good, can we think this going then is what i should not be touched. but when we go to other countries, we can see that the national, the community moved quickly. they move against the rockland saying that it with in 1990 and we can see what's happening now with a wish. the guys that are showing up on 6 in a today. but when it comes to is what i am, the book on the these, the safety gloves. and the they deal with is that i think that it gets made the voice till the, let's say, cool to extremes against is it a m, and the united states did to get that still to the, to any lucian's condemn menke is that i the polices and sometimes if they want to pass the solution they uh, but the condition that they want this to the solution to be by land balance and

they click the size of the spam in. how does this defense against the or that isn't bailey polices and actions and put this thing into the purpose which is legitimate, legit at a distance of good thank those that the shooting on the against the condition so but what is that i uh in as and what they are doing is to finish the finish that was that solution on does anybody else have yesterday? and that made thing with just a colleagues. he said that we should the finish or uh the somebody the stand in addition to the steps we ship unless they administer it, that that's his last. yeah, well, i'm the, i that the machine, none of the community doesn't care when it comes to understanding is that they just show some of the positions but actions out of me. but they can against, as much as far as the, you know, he writes,

but the us has specifically come out and criticize big virus and all is well in these a, the, the other regional areas isn't, is when a frames or at least go to, don't take it, it can, the consideration of the us is now also on board and saying stop it when this is the, the us position that we have been hitting for the kids. again, this is an early supplement policy, but those but we can see and actions may be one action was taken by the united states. and the last, the days of them is the ministration. when they and i did instead of stand and the best buy the substitution best, the 2334, or the dilution uh that they could have besides the security council resolution beth, so it's just an easy policy. and because of that, i, so to my goal is that because of some of the policy,

but that's why i guess that and how did that did that? yes. so, i mean, i forgive me for interrupting, but this to this, it's only about $3000000000.00 of us. aid goes to is around every year. and surely if by didn't really doesn't want something to happen and as well, surely they have to this a this is what was what i was about to say these did it, but i do sometimes for 1000000000 dollars that comes in, but i man show them the military, it is what i am visually thought a because used again for those damian and guys, i'm the bank whether they look at but this is the question you support of them. you can say to them and you support them at the same time, you're doing nothing and do a level not seem to have been. so is that i am as in the action, i guess is the policy then you but they didn't in fact and i had the chance to meet one of the, the us. so if you show them the ministry i'll put in that they have talked about

and publish that as they call them the i discussed him the us position at the end. he like the split, at least at the united states for support the and what the, what do you say? and this is the position we only see us support the us. what patient though, is that i am and you and i to dispatch but of ending in may but of in thing. and they action not a note of dilution. that could even because it decides that that isn't a it's, it's the, the normal us position and the, i think that ministration fails to show that it's uh, balance media that as they own was a claim. yeah. and a hey bucklin say continue. how the bottles with the policy and analysts. thank you so much for joining us boys. if i tell them to figure out the right jeremy's format as a has held a meeting with the south african council with the, with the grant called

a dominating the agent. and that was the totals look suppose to focus primarily on energy and climate issues with the grain conflict ended up being a central topic that i had of a trip to south. i've had german farm as a other than a bag of voice. the intention to advocate for great to evidence from concept to help you. great, because that makes when the country of nelson mandela and desmond tutu raises its voice against injustice, the world listens. that is why. while in pretoria, i also want to talk about how south africa can leverage its weight to help bring an end to russia's aggression in ukraine and to preserve the un charter is the is says that it prefers to remain neutral in regard to the grain call. the evening present, the am 5 foot piece us and bosses accuse of, of, of sink really providing levels of russia acclaimed. but sorry,

a denies on that is coming on. the 1st incident from western powers, independent allison declarations due from the south africa says the west is using every instrument as disposal to make african euclid inside. but africans on the sand. the feed, the russia would lead to re colored lines ation. the is a great attempt now in particular to basically sweep sub saharan africa and the on demand or of instruments, including money for nation, including uh, bribery uh, using before. and doris investments as uh, a couch that's being den or to that teen the van to that uh, the engine or the sub continent. uh old old test, its position in favor of the west and in some bought a few pain and then dunbar. i shot that so it's an enormous investments for the

former uh the transition to the just transition 2 examples and all of my other things. uh, i think that to, uh, the, the west east is really reluctant to, to accept that. uh, there is a very firm stands, principal stands that has been taken by many made us, particularly in the sub continent so far and african uh, to even though it may be called neutral. but everybody knows that uh in, in, in fact it is. uh and alliance and the alignment around the uh, with russia, africa understands that uh, the feet of washington dep rule. in many ways can be seen as a body, coordinated zation of the west and renew in less than a century. we know what that was like on the almost total when no penny, on world affairs, international organizations, uh by western europe and africa,

does not want to go back. maybe off of $1000000000.00 worth of illegal drugs, lucy's. i'm the environmental and my associates. coinciding with united nations will day the seizure of could as the un issue, the warning about rising overland, harrow and production in man. now, the un report on drug design privacy is a decades of energy, compet, legends to a full 3 economy and political instability, and the resulting increase in me and mazda drug trade in this it excelled. suppose the dangers of south east asia has developed the markets and ethnic groups of use of drugs support the insurgencies, according to the metrics. while while wrap this up, this busy news, our, my colleague research day will be with you with this. hopefully i was more in special

needs. i'm much i'm, i'll meet with you all a wonderful evening the the has played it by then or you can go on and victor rising to the monster. but it's like, uh, like a home or somewhere i can use it to put a needle on my want. at the same time, i gotta use the fact on wednesday the

it's turning out to be an all out battle for your attention to talk. you see in reference to a clock, but now it is one of the most recognizable social media platforms posting over 1000000000 users and over a 150 countries and going up against the biggest names intact, sky. now here's an on of this edition of $360.00 view. we're going to look at the controversial rise of tip talk more platforms like meta and google are aggressively trying to diminish its growing popularity. let's get started. the tick tock is being banned from government devices in the united states for concerned the chinese parent company by dance is using the social media app just by

on americans. but there does not seem to be agreement across the board from legislators about banning the short video platform on a national course want refund. a slot joined us to show where the line is drawn and who benefits the most from an all out band locks on a wells gaudy. the u. s. government has ask by cents to sell off, tick tock in america, or it will be bad. there seems to be up by partisan supporting congress to bundle social media up from government devices. however, the night before that c e o was set to testify before congress. i picked up process led by 3 democratic representative demo bowman, mark po, ken and robert garcia to place outside the capital, tick tock, even pay to fly out 30 of their top content creators from all over the country to joining the product as they were each holding science writing not what they believe

thrives on tick tock as well. the implants are as we're painting the social media sites as supported, possibly be community members of congress had a different view of the up during the comedy hearing. well grilling tick, tock, c, e. o. to see sure, the chinese communist party is engaged in psychological warfare through tick tock to deliberately influence us children representative body carter went on to mason, danger and challenges circulated to young children on the up. some with fatal outcomes. you know about the, about the blackout challenge. you know about the nyquil chicken challenge? the benadryl challenge, the dragon's breath. liquid nitrogen tran. do you know what did they have these kind of challenges like this over and john, because it's my understanding. they don't was a blowers have come forward,

st picked up. we're also promot video. so people feeling the press. i'm wanting to commit suicide. we're in china. the sister up own by, by dance is more of an educational site promoting positive or thinking videos i'm patriotism. would you share this content with your children, with your 2 children? would you want them to see this? and again, i want to warn everyone watching that you may find this content disturbing, but we need to watch this, please. claire it's you got a t o? yes, all words like right now, and then i'm gonna put a shotgun in my mouth and blow the brains of the back of my head. cool. do you have full responsibility over the algorithms used by kicked out to prioritize content to which user? yes or no please. accomplishment we we do take these issues. very upset. yes or no

. and we do provide resources for anyone who types in anything but the big grease on tick tock is banned from government devices. is the allegation, the app is use to spot on americans through the data gathering. i want a band tick tock for very simple reason. they allow the chinese communist party to gain access to all of the private data on any device in america, that's using tick tock. that's our kids, that's phones connected to our kids phones. and that's the national security threats. however, the 2 companies will have be lobbying the hardest for the bonham tick tock, not only have their own data on privacy validation concerns, but also have the most game to the full of the chinese company. google i made, i have reduced copy, cut versus up picked up in due to a new spec run. if the talk is bad, they have the most of game with all those advertising dollars going to their companies. and facebook barring company made,

i agreed to pay $725000000.00 to settle a class action lawsuit. the social media giant was accused of giving 3rd party access to use or data without their consent. the scandal involved, the political consulting firm, cambridge, and then you can actually file a claim to get part of the settlement money. well, you have to enter a bunch of personal private information 1st. yeah, sounds real safe, right? and yet tick tock is the one that us has binding. if it is truly a buzz security on data privacy, they should all be banned. the internet is full of dark places, and young children are spending tons of time exploring them worldwide. 90 percent of teenagers, children $13.00 to $18.00 have social media more than 38 percent of the teenagers across a glove spent over 8 hours a day on social media. in the us,

the average the new year will spend almost 2 hours on picked up alone. depression and anxiety is at an all time high in children. the real problem may be, all of the social media must be, but i'm getting unplugged for 36 with you. i'm brooks and this alone works and it's such an interesting conversation. we talk about social media right now and the difference between it's not only just a youth that i think that are using all of these platforms. i'm seeing more adults, i'm seeing even boomers that are on all of the social media platforms to be able to communicate, especially like your family is across country, across the world. so they use it to actually use as a form of, of keeping in touch with one another. well, let me tell you, starting my fondest and stop bossing from 5 in the morning till 11 till about 9. because i have touched with my family and columbia multiple sites with them. i have worked at, i have co worker chat so i can feel the diction and the drone to of, um, social media and technology. so it is, um, it is a problem. well,

it's not just communication, i have to tell you, i get probably more of my cooking tips and my work out tips as well as cleaning tips, these little distorted things that make life easier actually come from short, little videos on take talking 9 times out of 10, i don't get much politics, which is probably why a lot of people actually liked the app. roxanna. thank you so much for joining us. to joining me now to discuss this tech feature editor for business insider to kendra palmer, thanks for joining us to kendra. you know, there are hundreds of social media platforms on the internet today, but only i'd say 6 who are really major players in the social media game. so what are the key elements in the present to make a social media platforms success? yeah, i mean, i think it comes down to one major thing. it's like, where are the people? and that's where you know that those are going to be the most successful social media platforms take talk has a rapid user or adoption base across the world. it's pretty surprising to see, you know, you see platforms came to that instagram. um, you know, again,

they use their numbers, they're interesting interface content that people want to engage with. whereas like facebook, for example, used to be the thing. but now, user adoption has shifted to facebook or meadows, other platforms and you have, you have an older skew data or an older segment of the population using facebook and stuff, usually popular, just different amount of people use different types of people using it. so it's a where the people are and how good is the content is that is the biggest thing is when it comes to social media success. so is there a target audience on social media platforms that they come up with when they go after a certain demographic? yeah, i mean if you, if you think of social media companies as their, their clients are advertisers, right. they want to be able to serve you the most relevant ads. and so the target demographic is still going to be that like, you know, young uh,

well income population that can afford to spend money on things that, you know, $18.00 to $45.00 range of people that you know are like out there going to concerts, buying things with their money, their parents money that i, that's the target audience for a lot of social media companies. do you feel like the goal? so for me to companies today is about relying information or is it about making money and how do you, social media companies actually make their dollars? and it's about making money, a 100 percent. right? like news, all of those things, keep people on the platform. if you can scroll through your facebook feed and read like one times or 3 times articles or 3 wall street journal articles that you're going to read that day, you're going to stay on that platform. and then you're going to engage with grandma's content and you're going to engage with your best friends content. all of that is keeping you on. and then what you're getting is like the nike add for the

new tv, or like the night to the ad for the new checks that you want to buy or the netflix ad for the new tv show that you want to watch on. keeping your attention means more money for the social media companies. the henry you bring up the idea of all the money which is involved in social media platforms, which actually makes me think of influencers. now this is across the board and all of the social media platforms and is a key element of this battle is the influencers and the money that they're getting . are influencers taking a big chunk of the marketing by just the traditional budgets of those traditional media is that's a good question. i mean, i think that influence there's play a different role than traditional media. they are content creators for a new digital age, and they play a highly important role. and going back to your 1st question, what makes social media platforms successful? so if you think about tape talks, early era,

and i'm sure they're doing this to some some extent or another band. countries in which they 1st started coming in. they started spending a lot of money on bringing influencers onto the platform, cultivating you influencers and giving money to people so they can spend their time generating content on the platform. and the one reason for that is if you have good content, you're going to have like if you build it, they will come right. if you have good content, people will come onto the platform. um, but that also gives influence. there's a upside roland. these platforms, in terms of, you know, they construct their own advertising deals with that, you know, major companies in charge, you know, anywhere from thousands of dollars to millions of dollars for like, you know, for, for displaying, you know, in, for typing up some company's products on their platform, it also makes them very susceptible to, you know, governments like.