let's bring in a former sec google partner. thank you for joining us.here is always this risk that people are talking for years -- is there a crackdown,, something major on speech, something major on competition? we have got used to these hearings and they are often not particularly enlightening. from your perspective, do you see any meaningful turn coming such that the business models of these tech companies may be under threat at some point? >> i think we need to start with having more information. always disappointing about today and honestly the last three months is we don't know that much more than what we knew on january 6 good think about it, joe, if january 6 had been an airline accident,, we would have actual data about what actually happened while with the tech platforms, we don't really know how good they were at removing even illegal content. we are not talking about things like misinformation. i think we need to be much better educated in our government needs to set up something like the ntsb to oversee this stuff. if we can oversee airline

i totally agree in terms of the court cases, the sec case against facebook in terms of the doj case against google, it's going to take so long come so many years. in terms of forward motion on legislation i think this is the time for it and democrats against that opportunity. >> host: ashley gold. >> guest: i i would echo what everyone has said. i spoke to chairman sizzling the house judiciary committee last night. he said he's planning to more hearings in addition to the one we're seeing today. one will focus on news media at the trust issues which is something missing play out in australia right now and he said he's paying close attention to that. they will also take a look at how they can update existing antitrust law to determine -- the sherman a clayton act. in to looking to update the laws we only have on the book there will be looking at. so there's quite a lot of general proposals that could be looking at now. while there's a lot of agreement there is not total agreement. i i still think it's going to be difficult to get antitrust bills over the line in congress but not impossible. >> host

google like the australia law. does the administration have a position on that? sec. psaki: i'll have to check.i want to know the answer. i will check and see if we have a position on it. go ahead in the back. >> considering that the u.s. has a much better success rate in terms of covid vaccinations then the european union. is there an exchange between the u.s. and brussels and what advice would you have for the europeans to do it better? sec. psaki: we absolutely are coordinating, discussing, sharing best practices. and of course, addressing the global pandemic is that comes up in nearly every conversation, if not every conversation, the president, our secretary of state, national security advisor have at every level. there are a lot of lessons we've certainly learned over the last couple of months and i'm sure our team would be happy to share them. and you're right, we are now vaccinating more people on a daily basis than any other country in the world. >> thank you. sec. psaki: thanks everyone. [indiscernible] [no audio] >> saturday on the communicators, founder and ceo of girls who code on

sec rules. charlie joins us now with those details. >> jackie in that last report i couldn't help but google publicly-traded nursing homes, they are oute stocks of these companies have been oddly up. so maybe they smell something coming -- brookdale senior living. almost a penny stock, 6.59, but it has been up lately. it is very strange given what is going on. probably a good story with all this happening but i will get into something else. how will corporate america be faring in the biden administration? will corporate america be forced to adopt more progressive policies on diversity, on climate change, green energy? the answer is probably yes. here is what we're seeing from legal sources including republicans in congress how that will be achieved. the senate banking committee is essentially the defacto regulator of the securities & exchange commission. that is wall street's top cops. they regulate companies, forces them into certain disclosures, forces them into certain behaviors. from what we understand the dem-controlled banking committee that will be sort of a lever that forces the sec and gary gensler, the new incoming sec chief