. >> host: team upturn.org, miranda bogen is a policy analyst and has been our guest on "the communicators." >> if you want to see more of c-span's "the communicatorses" programs, go to. >> next, senators bill nelson of florida and orrin hatch of utah on the parkland, florida, shooting. >> thank you, mr. president. today marks nearly two weeks since the murder of 17 students and staff in parkland, florida. today also marks the moment that we resolve to do something about school violence. may it mark the moment that both left and right determine to lay aside their differences and work together to prevent future tragedies. to keep our children safe from harm, there's no panacea, no one legislative solution and it disheartens me when i hear talk about what can't be done. it's time to focus on what can be done. fortunately solutions than state level, glueing my home state of utah, can help show us the way forward. working in the realm of the possible, utah state legislators have coming to to forge bipartisan solutions to stop school violence. when i was in sal lake last week i western first ha

. >> host: so, miranda bogen, what do you do for a living sunny work at upturn, a nonprofit organization in washington, dc and we work at the intersections of technology and social change. we research and look at issues where technology is really driving these forces of social change, and where that can impact certain communications important others and especially communities that don't often have a voice how that technology is built and deexplode gorded. we trying to make sure policy conversations frowned in technology and all the people they impact the most. >> host: give an example how technology is affecting social change. >> guest: technology plays a role in so many different things in society. in particular in today at the state of the net we're talking about elections, and so when we log into, let's say, facebook, what we see is a stream of content that comes from our friends and our family and news outlets we follow and organizations we support, and there's so much content son, many messages sent online that we can't possibly see it all. the platforms decide what we'll be best mo

miranda bogen has been our guest on "the communicators." >> if you'd like to see more of c-span's "communicators" programs, go to c-span.org and look under the series link on the home page. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> wednesday morning we're live in santa fe, new mexico, for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capitols tour. former new mexico governor bill richardson and house speaker brian egolf will be our guests during washington journal starting at 9:15 eastern. >> next, former representatives russ carnahan and donald manzullo, from the national archives in washington, this is an hour and af.