if the hash rate, if the computing power is now going to go sky, because jack dorsey is going to put a mining operation in every single outlet. there is in the country, there is going to be an incredible demand for power. and i think that dorsey is probably now going to put himself front and center when the, when the con, the congressional energy committee meets next week to discuss issues relating to power usage and the crypto currency industry. that's why i thought of that interesting story because when you read kind of the comments from the black team that's actually working on this, they made, made several different points. and obviously, you know, we talk about bitcoin mining companies where you get even a little bit more of that in the segment. but the fact is, is, you know, when you're starting a company, just because you believe in the technology, you get a small when you're somebody like black who was formerly square, you are huge and could actually put the money behind it. also something that's interesting about putting that computer in every home they mentioned, the idea of

emily: jack dorsey, former ceo of twitter and ceo of block working on his own cryptocurrency project, story and tweeted out carpe diem , seize the day. -- seize the day. >> jack dorsey was not a big fan of crypto and i don't think he saw this as real crypto. he saw this as a mark zuckerberg, facebook-controlled invention. to him, that goes against what crypto is supposed to be. so clearly, not a fan of mark zuckerberg and here we have the perfect cocktail for jack dorsey to enjoy hating on mark. emily: what does the failure say about mark zuckerberg's ability to work with regulators? he has said time and again, i welcome regulation, i don't want to be making all these decisions myself. how does diem fit into this picture? kurt: facebook raised their hand early, went to d.c. early, we want to work with you, we're going to send mark zuckerberg to answer your questions, we don't want to launch this without your approval. they tried to play nice and it still failed. i think what they learned is that, one, regulators are going to be tough on anything facebook builds, even if they do try to

here we are, the perfect cocktail for jack dorsey to enjoy hating on mark at that time.mily: what does the failure say about mark zuckerberg's ability to work with regulators? he said time and again i welcome regulation. i don't want to be making all these decisions myself. how does diem fit into this picture? kurt: facebook raised their hand early, went to d.c. early, we want to work with you, we're going to send mark zuckerberg to answer your questions, we don't want to launch this without your approval. they tried to play nice and it still failed. i think what they learned is regulators are going to be tough on anything facebook builds even if they do try to help out. and two, financial regulation is so much different than what they had experienced with general regulation. there is not nearly the same red tape around the stuff they create with instagram or facebook so this is a totally new world for them. it clearly did not work despite their best efforts. it makes me wonder how much are they going to be willing to raise their hand in the future with things like the m

. >> todd: what do rihanna and jack dorsey have in common?l you, they are teaming up to spend millions of dollars on. ♪ do not give linzess to children less than two. it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain. especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, stomach area pain, and swelling. could your story also be about ibs-c? talk to your doctor and say yess to linzess. learn how abbvie and ironwood could help you save on linzess. with my hectic life you'd think retirement would be the last thing on my mind. thankfully, voya provides comprehensive solutions and shows me how to get the most out of my workplace benefits. voya helps me feel like i've got it all under control. voya. well planned. well invested. well protected. plaque psoriasis, the tightness, stinging... ...the pain. voya. well planned. eme

if it's free or if it's sponsored. >> that was jack dorsey of twitter, about a decade ago., around the same time, you may remember a group of chilean miners had been trapped and rescued and somehow the rescue, the makeshift elevator going up was shown on television, thanks to a tiny camera called gopro. something few people had ever heard of. here's an interview with gopro founder nick woodman around the same time. >> it almost sounds as though you don't really want that market of taking graduation pictures and that sort of thing. are you just willing to cede that to smartphones? >> yes. i think that gopro has been so successful, because we've addressed a worldwide consumer problem of how do i capture content, video and photos of myself and my friends during activities where i can't use another camera. and it's incredible that during all of these decades of innovation and digital imaging and camera technology, that nobody addressed the simple problem of, how do we make it easy for people to use a camera during their favorite sports and activities. >> the things you want to

. >>> jack dorsey rushing to the defense of bitcoin developers. we'll explain why later. osg wn 2.4% but above the 42k mark mom becomes a...oh, is that te (mindy) yep! (vo) i knew it! let's work offsite. public wi-fi? no thanks. 5g ultra wideband is faster and safer. and what's this? 5g internet for your home and business? just plug and play. see ya cable! 5g ultra wideband is now in more and more places. verizon is going ultra, so you can too. make fitness routine with pure protein. high protein. low sugar. tastes great! high protein. low sugar. so good. high protein. low sugar. mmm, birthday cake. pure protein bars and shakes. for every fitness routine. (inspiring music) - [narrator] at southern new hampshire university, you can finish your degree faster, and for less money. transfer up to 90 college credits toward your bachelor's degree. - i was able to transfer a lot of my credits and it made it easier for me knowing that i don't have to start all over again. - definitely lowered the cost by being able to transfer those credits in. - [narrator] get more transfer credi

to 18 organizations in collaboration with jack dorsey.e police and abolishing prisons was one of them is an organization called black vision was they advocate for minneapolis without policing. another is a movement for black lives. they list 7 demand pushing for things like, quote, the end to all jails, prisons, immigration, detention and civil commitment facilities. the announcement is coming at a time when crime is skyrocketing in many american cities which crime complaints are up 47%. last week compared to last year this time. many are pointing to the defendant police movement for making the problem worse. police are frustrated outside powers are interfering with local safety and undermining the push to keep people safe. >> when you make these laws that are pro-criminal and have the revolving door of justice that put these violent crimes back on the street disproportionately it is on minority communities. >> the announcement was just made so we don't know when the fund will be distributed. jackie: easy to support the fund the police wh

even as we're speaking, sam, jack dorsey tweets, centralization begets different centralization i mean wonder sort of collective action problem, i guess. >> it is and look, the reality is we're also in an interesting place where technology is created all new sorts of competencies for centralized systems that never existed before the idea imagine think telling someone 20 years ago that if they took a polaroid photo, it would be scanned, analyzed and seen whether or not it was an image that you should or should not have, right? now, no one is quite suggesting that yet, but the tech nothing exists the centralized players are rolling out versions for safety for it the real question is -- this is not an anti-safety thing safety features are important. but there is a really interesting point we exist in in history right now where you're seeing effectively centralized players have capabilities which scare a lot of people, have capabilities which are very appealing to security people and people who are in certain places but also are very scary to others in terms of privacy et cetera these real

a-list celebrities like rihanna teaming up with twitter's jack dorsey to defund the police.rtment warns russia, move into ukraine and they can kiss the nord stream 2 pipeline good-bye. florida senator rick scott addresses that next. ♪ ♪ you're a one-man you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire as a business owner, your bottom line matching your job description. is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable nationwide network. with no line activation fees or term contracts... saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities.™ ♪ ♪ stuart: russia showdown, that tells the story. russia is, indeed, launching a series of military drills after saying, quote, th

a few weeks ago, jack dorsey announced — or rather tweeted — he is to resign from the company he createdk, the regulator ofcom introduced the children's code to protect children's data online. its focus will be gaming, social media and video streaming. companies, even those who are based abroad, will have to adhere to a series of standards. if they don't, they could face heavy sanctions. hi! today's teenagers have never known the world before the internet. life online has massively expanded. ijust wondered if i could talk to you guys for a little while about whether or not you worry about sharing too much personal information online. when it asks for location, i don't really trust it because it's giving private information away to people. i can see, like, 18—plus adverts, which aren't exactly appropriate for my age group. well, i see game adverts about people killing each other, which i don't think is appropriatej for my age as well. when it asks to collect my data and i don't know what it's being used for, sometimes that scares me a little bit. the new children's code is now enforced by

. >> any response from the jack dorseys, mark zuckerbergs of the world? their companies are on the hook. >> a little bit tonight. several of us have been reaching out and some did get some response from the companies saying we're doing what we can and talking with the committee and promise to give everything they asked but so far apparently they have not so the committee wants more. >> a lot of promises for now. thank you, scott. >> you bet. >>> i traded the bobby pin for a pair of earrings and those earrings for a set of margarita glasses. after 28 trades and all the ups and downs i finally did it. a year and a half of trading a single bobby pin until i get a house. and i've done it. >> yep. there's the house. remember this story? 28 trades from bobby pin to a house. this san francisco woman started with that bobby pin and ended up with that house. she kept trading up until she got that home in memphis, tennessee. this was last month. tonight we have an update. our digital correspondent is here. you spoke with demi skipper. and how did you track her down

. ♪ emily: jack dorsey has revealed that a bitcoin legal defense fund has been set up to protect fromn. dorsey writes, "the bitcoin community is currently the subject of multi-front litigation." he goes on to explain that the nonprofit entity aims to minimize legal headaches that discourage developers from actively developing bitcoin and related projects. the fund weekly became a topic -- a trending topic on twitter with many developers voicing their support for the initiative. well, more money for mobility. the wesley group, an early investor in tesla, has raised $300 million for a new fund and at finding the next big thing in mobility and energy, maybe even the next tesla. where could the next tesla be? steve: there's a revolution going on in sustainability, driven by the fact that [indiscernible] we are seeing every automaker in the world with huge opportunities. there's big opportunities in nexgen batteries. by the way, it is not just battery chemistry but the software that comes with it. infrastructure in cybersecurity is a huge thing. every energy company is under attack by fore

the online payments company is run by jack dorsey. plenty more ahead. this is bloomberg.is is bloomberg. ♪ shery: here's a quick check of the latest business flash headlines. unilever is talking to banks about more financing to raise its offer for a glaxo consumer unit. unilever is considering eventually selling some assets from its portfolio to help fund an acquisition. the drugmaker says it is sticking to plans to spin off the portfolio plants. walmarts filings with the patent office reveals plans to create its own cryptocurrency and meet its customers in the metaverse. it is preparing to make and sell virtual goods through an fts. the retailing giant refused to divulge further information about says it is continuously exploring how emerging technologies may shape the future shopping experiences. targets top executives say u.s. consumers will drive less and make fewer trips to stores as they adjust to inflation. he says he is also expecting shoppers to eat more at home and buy cheaper, generic brand goods as prices rise. consumer prices jumped 7% last year, the fastest

. >>> and jack dorsey's payment company, block, is going to start mining for bitcoin the goal is to make mining more distributed and efficient in every way from buying and set up to maintenance and the actual mining brian? >> silvana we'll see you in a few minutes. thank you very much. >>> when we come back a cnbc exclusive with dr. fatih birol, his take on the european energy crisis and the state of play with russia. >>> plus possibly feeling the pressure from gm, ford and possibly rivian, the latest roadblock for tesla's truck ahead. >>> why even a six pack won't help srehas of boston beer this morning. a lot to do, and we r're back with it right after this z when you have xfinity, you have entertainment built in. which is kind of nice. ah, what is happening. binge-watching is in the bag, when you find all your apps, all in one place. find live sports faster just by using your voice... sports on now. touchdown irish! [cheering] that was awesome. and, the hits won't quit, with peacock premium included at no additional cost. all that entertainment built in. xfinity. a way better way to w

jack dorsey, formerly the twitter ceo and mark zuckerberg said they believe what politicians say evenhough it might be false they fear on the side of leaving it up so people can be held accountable. obviously in this case twitter decided the amount of misinformation, particularly about covid-19 and the covid-19 vaccine that marjorie taylor greene was spewing that they had to take action here. interestingly in the past, over the past few hours, the house minority leader kevin mccarthy didn't name marjorie taylor greene but did issue a statement saying that he wants oversight, and he wants these platforms to be held accountable for silencing, he said silencing a certain american so kevin mccarthy seemingly coming out in support of marjorie taylor greene here, but of course she still has access to her twitter account and many other social media platforms, so it's not as if she has been removed from the internet or even twitter entirely. >> yep, we should all just brace for what's going to come out of that congressional account. donie o'sullivan, thank you. >> thanks, guys. >>> you've see

people like jack dorsey, one of the founders, former ceo of twitter, whatever he is now. even rihanna. if there are so many people who have influence over our social culture that are calling for this, perpetuating this, and it's being backed by our elected officials that won't stand up and support law enforcement. that's why this tide isn't so hard to overcome. it won't be unless everything changes. until we have that time, we have calls from the left that are supporting and antagonizing this war on law enforcement. >> exactly. i had an interesting thought to when you started this segment. you played a video of -- i think it was the ambush. we see violent videos all the time. we see cities burning, buildings being destroyed, we see people get shot, officer tried to stop violence, all of this to the point that we are so desensitized that you don't feel much when you see this stuff. when you contrast that are juxtaposed that with seeing and listening to officer rivera's wife, that's where the emotion comes from. the everyday violence, like you guys are showing right now, th

back in 2016 hannity declared on his own twitter account i am not a journalist, in reference to jack dorseyt. >> yeah. i mean the argument here and some other revelations are totally -- in one of the was released and hannity had an enormous group, which was information about a supposed exodus in the white house press counselor's office if trump had continue to move down the same -- path. that is explosive news especially at that time. reporting, sharing internally at the network, he actually did was a political operative would do and -- i think even the little bit that has been revealed so far totally obliterates any of those concerns as well as pretty long track record of trump functioning more like an operative. he wrote a campaign back in the summer of 2020 -- so i don't think that argument has any validity here. >> yeah, and ben, two angelos point air can fox viewers tell the difference between who is a -- journalist or a host. how does that line blurring be dangerous because at the end of the day, they are watching, they don't know that sean hannity knew about a possible coup, or possi

in reference to jack dorsey, ceo of twitter, i am a talk show host. >> that argument here and some of. in one piece of information that was released hannity had an enormous scoop which was information about a supposed exodus from the white house press council's office if trump moved down a specific path. that is explosive news. instead of reporting it and sharing it internally at the network he did what a political operative would do and engaged in crisis management. even the little bit that's been revealed so far just totally obliterates any of those concerns as well as a pretty long track record of trump functioning more like an operative. he wrote a campaign ad for the campaign in the summer of 2020. i just don't think that argument has any validity here. >> ben, to angulo's point here can fox viewers tell the difference between who is a journalist, commentator, or host? how can that kind of line blurring be dangerous? at the end of the day they are watching. they don't know sean hannity knew about a possible coup or possible insurrection at the capitol, potential violence, because

with a grant from twitter cofounder jack dorsey's dark small village philanthropic fund, she and a teamched a pilot project called, draw together classrooms. >> we heard from teachers they had been using draw together in their classrooms. we said, wow, this would be really useful for classrooms that might not have funding for arts in their programs, or might not have fun, smooth integrated socioemotional learning opportunities. >> the project provides curriculum with the help of education experts to 100 mostly high need schools and community programs. >> this is an actual book that wendy mack made. wind one of the educators taking advantage of the program is anna. she chooses to cheat at chavez i.c.e. >> we have 30 minutes a week for 8 weeks out of the year, pretty minimal. >> if we can't draw, you know what that means, let's dance. >> she says, she has seen an impact sensors has began watching "draw together." >> at the beginning of the year, a lot of the kids wanted everything to work out perfectly. over time, i have seen them learn to say, that is okay, or it is okay to mess up. we a

lauren: help is on the way for crypto developers facing legal headaches, twitter founder jack dorseyent of his next venture which is the bitcoin legal defense fund a non-profit that will provide free legal advice for original bitcoin developers fighting ongoing legal cases, and with the crypto climbing back after falling below 48,000 for the first time in three months this week, it's at 42, 488 now, what's the future in a fox business exclusive, we have the co- founder and youtube star carl "the moon" roomfelt. carl, you see bitcoin rising 600 % and hitting 300,000 this year? how? >> well first of all, i think that bitcoin is the best hedge against inflation that we have in the world right now, and it's also the best form of money that we have and have maybe ever seen in the history of humans. with that said, fiat is the worst form of money that we have seen in the history of humans and i see huge transition now where we're going to go more and more towards a crypto economy and i'm super excited about that. that's why i am, like you said, a co-founder where we're going to make crypto

my next guest has asked everyone from mark zuckerberg to jack dorsey about their role in our electionsnks, jim, no problem. >> the big lie is big business on social media. nobody knows that better than you. what should these companies be doing at this point? is it just -- is it beyond our control? >> it's beyond their control in a lot of ways. i mean, the problem is it's morphed into such a huge amount of information that's flowing over these things. the numbers are so massive, almost as big as the profits. if you noticed the reporting this week. and they're making enormous amounts of money. one of the things they did is architect it in such a way that it's very hard to control this stuff. even for themselves they hit one place. they close down one thing and pop up something else. architecture is one of the many problems here. and it's very hard when malevolent players really want to gain you on systems people use every day for, you know, communicating about, i don't know, cooking or sports or whatever people are using these social networks for, which are very good purposes. >> and we

my next guest has asked everyone from mark zuckerberg to jack dorsey about their role in our electionsk times." thanks for joining us, we appreciate it. the big lie, it is still big business on social media. >> yes. >> nobody knows that better than you. what should these companies be doing at this point? is it just -- is it beyond our control? >> it's beyond their control in a lot of ways. i mean, the problem is it's morphed into such a huge amount of information. the numbers are so massive, almost as big as their profits actually these companies if you noticed recently their reporting this week and they are making enormous amounts of money. but one of the things they did is architect it in such a way that it is very hard to control this stuff. and open for themselves, they -- they hit one place and something else happens or they go somewhere. they close down one thing and pop up somewhere else. the architecture is one of the -- one of the many problems here and it's very hard when -- when malevolent players really want to game you on systems people use every day for communicating abou

with a grant from twitter co-founder jack dorsey's“ start small” philanthropic fund, she and a team recentlyalle“" draw together classrooms.” >> we heard from teachers that they had been using drawtogether in their classrooms, so we said, "wow, this would be really useful for classrooms that might not have funding for art in their programs or might not have really kind of fun, smoothly integrated socio-emotional learning opportunities.” the project provides resources and curriculum-- developed with the help of education experts-- to 100 mostly high-need schools and community programs. >> reporter: one of the educators taking advantage of the program is anna sopko. she teaches first grade at cÉsar chÁvez elementary in san francisco's mission neighborhood. >> at our school, we have 30 minutes a week with an outside specialist, for eight weeks out of the year, which is pretty minimal. >> reporter: sopko says she's seen an impact since her students began watching drawtogether. >> they really connect with her. over time, i've seen them become more and more willing to say, "that's okay, i messed u

this collage fetching more than $69 million at auction and twitter ceo jack dorsey's first tweet, goingo how does it feel being part of a group that is shaking up the art world at such a young age? >> we're really needing the charge it feels like what social media felt like in probably 2008 and 2010 and knowing that i was in a community, in a space way before mark zuckerberg was is insane to me >> what makes it even more insane, waheed was born in afghanistan and moved to the u.s. six years ago he says he wasn't artistic growing up and had no clue what an nft even was until recently >> i picked up a computer, started messing around with 3d programs here and there. and for the first year, i was just making stuff, posting it on instagram. >> but that all changed after a friend suggested selling his artwork as an nft. and it didn't talk long before his first one sold >> it was like where life took a turn >> he since dropped out of college to focus on his art making full time >> i always say, oh, well is better than what if. i would rather be like, that didn't work instead of what if i took

. >> yeah it's interesting, jack dorsey has obviously been in a twitter spat with some of the founders, but there are those moving very aggressively into all parts of blockchain. i see constant deal flow around nft's, around increased use of crypto, around thinking about nft and different industries so i think those behind the curve as you might think but certainly not with as much coverage, i think some are trying to wait to get more wins before they start talking about what they're doing charles: let's talk about 2021 and an amazing year for v c's 238 unicorns valued at $1.6 trillion, they raised over $156 billion, all of that smashing records, ann. great for them but let's face it the majority of those deals so far have been unmitigated disasters for the individuals that bought them and in many ways i think that's unfair. what are your thoughts? >> look, i think the thing that is definitely unfair, charles, is that individual investors don't typically get the ability to invest in those companies at the same time as the venture capitolists get to do that. it's really hard for the eve

by the way,ing jack dorsey's block. i don't understand all of this, but i know you do, lauren.ing. he -- this is what jack dorsey tweeted: we're officially building an open bitcoin mining system. so what that does is it opens it up for more people, it distributes it, it makes the mining equipment more accessible, it makes it cheaper, and it starts to build trust because more players have assetted to this whole idea of bitcoin. stuart: you know, yesterday we had that tesla car owner who was mining bitcoin using his tesla car. i was at a restaurant for lunch yesterday, and a guy came up to me and said, hey, what's the name of that app that he's using? what's the name of the program he's using in that's how much interest there is in bitcoin mining. lauren: and the entrepreneurial spirit that is america, right? people are always looking for new and cool ways -- stuart: absolutely. microsoft word going woke. a new feature points out offensive words and phrases. they say manpower, mankind, offensive. and microsoft will change those words for you whether you like it or not if you oper

they get to keep more of that profit instead of going through third parties and what about jack dorsey'sr companies because they are going to come after traditional banks as well and coverage of the cycle, outperforming with $20 so a pretty good upside. stuart: doing well today and in the future too. tesla, what is piper sandler saying about their 2022 outlook? >> they boosted their guidance for this year's full-year sales because we are heading into to the earnings next wednesday which will be a hotly watched highly anticipated report card. the factories in austin and berlin coming online with record-breaking production year last year. theoretically that could surpass even their most bullish outlook. the wildcard for the is shanghai and whether china keeps the 0 covid policy and how that impacts it. stuart: did i just see moderna drop below $200? yes i did. well below. >> down 70% from their august peaks, $500. the moderna booster shot is not that effective against omicron, that means people may not get as many moderna osters, pfizer's new covid pill, shows that it does work, omicron. s

lauren: they are outperforming, jack dorsey announcing his cash apps, let you transfer money directlymakes it faster and more efficient to pay for things using crypto and bitcoin. it was outperforming 2% but the top volatile environment, i want to show you palestine as well, the bike maker might be cutting jobs, closing stores after hiring mackenzie to turn its stock around, the stock is down 75% over the past year after they said sales came up $1 billion short and they are charging $250 for flight cancellations and delivery to cover rising costs, things are not going in the right direction for this company and back to the monster us microsoft, 60 billion the over activision blizzard, trying to figure out who's next, what game publisher might be bought next. take 2 interactive, electronic arts and people think the meta-verse in connection to the meta-verse is gaming and we forget about this but $68 billion in cash is a lot of money. who else has this cash just lying around to buy up a company except for big tech giants. stuart: nobody else. i noticed activision blizzard stock is at 83

services might come in close to $7 billion, jack dorsey's stocks, and looking at blocks so it often reporta payment service for businesses that accept credit card payments directly on the iphone. that is a big concern. stuart: i bet that netflix is up this morning, what do you think act i is up to? heather: one of the most influential hedge fund investors. 3.1 million netflix shares, with that overreaction in netflix's stock after the low subscriber guidance, and also volatile trading environment created an opportunity to get in, he he has been known to change companies, and 20 million global subscribers. stuart: no cybertrek. heather: no semitruck this year. no new models. you had elon musk back which is news in itself and talking self driving autonomous driving, the optimist humanoid robot. remember this, if he gets it right, these -- selling electric cars in the future. an opportunity given that tesla owns 3 quarters of the electric car. stuart: this white clad characters running up and down, that's not the robot. heather: that is even better. stuart: there goes my 45 year career. that

jack dorsey announced his departure from twitter, and he ended his method of wishing they would be the most transparent company in the world. i hope this commitment reverberates across the entire industry. hoosiers and all-americans should know exactly how companies are profiting off of the personal information of their users. ip has been stolen by adversarial countries like china , and social media platforms give megaphones to dictators and terrorists while manipulating addictive qualities but the comments to hook our children into their service. we should have a better understanding behind big tech decisions to moderate content under their section 230 shield. ms. haugen, i am hoping you can comment on a suggested reform, but i don't necessarily agree with it or disagree with it. i just want to get your thoughts on this. it has been suggested that a revised version of section 230 with the treatment of a publisher speaking agreed, and i quote, no provider or user of an interactive computer service should be treated as the published speaker of any speech protected by the first amendment

when jack dorsey announced his departure from twitter on monday, he ended his message wishing they would be the most transparent company in the world. i hope this commitment reverberates across the entire industry. whose years and all americans should know exactly how these companies are profiting off the personal information of its users. --hoosiers and all americans should know exactly. how social media platforms give megaphones to dictators and terrorists, while manipulating addictive qualities of posts, likes, ion comments to hook our children into their services. -- and comments to hook our children. we should have a better understanding of big tech's decision to monitor content under their section 230 shield. ms. halogen, i am hoping you can comment on a suggested reform to section 230 that i do not necessarily agree with or disagree with. i just want to get your thoughts on this. -- miss haugen it's been suggested that a revised version of 230 where a speaker would read and i quote "no provider or user of an interactive computer service should be treated as a publisher or speaker