and they told tiktok usa, so when you think about tiktok globally, they do about $36 billion in revenue. tiktok usa does about $12 billion in revenue. tiktok usa, i hear there are bids out there as high as $50 billion or more for it. so the u.s. court system has said, sell it to a u.s. company for the highest bid. or it's going to be turned off. so if your decision tree matrix was take $50 billion or more or take zero, the only tell in your decision is if the communist party of china who controls bytedance, who controls tiktok isn't able to give up that algorithm that broadcasts into households in the united states without the fcc's regulation or without anyone overseeing it, i think the facts are what they are. i think the decision tree matrix is $50 billion or zero. it's easy to make a decision that's value unlocking and continue this service for the people of the united states. >> so given that -- >> china is playing a game of chicken. >> given that's your expectations and you have a clear expectation of how the supreme court is going to decide and you talked about u.s. tech. how doe

to be clear, it was more about forcing bytedance to divest or sell tiktok usa so it can remain or flourishe party communist control. right now, our message to bytedance and tiktok is the clock is ticking, time to sell. >> all right. congressman raja krishnamoorthi, thank you so much. i really appreciate you coming on the program. >> thank you, chris. >>> donald trump's lawyers tell nbc news they received information directly from a juror on the new york hush money trial that they believe constitutes jury misconduct. and trump's team believes that should be enough to overturn the verdict. but judge juan merchan says he's prohibited from considering those claims. msnbc legal correspondent lisa rubin is here to break it all down. is there something the trump team should have done, could still do that could make it possible for the judge to do something? what's happening here? >> so judge merchan is saying to the parties in the letter order, chris, essentially you didn't frame this in the right way. if you want to make allegation of grave juror misconduct, you need to support it by a sworn sta

like you said, by january 19th, bytedance, the chinese company that owns tiktok, has to sell it or it will be banned in the usa. tiktok had fought back, and that's why there's been a bit of a delay. tiktok's main argument was that they are violating the first amendment rights of 170 million people who use tiktok, those who sell on it, those who stream on it, etc. the law came down today. the ruling came down today by the district court that no, it was not a first amendment violation. the law can stay in place. so now, as you say, the clock is indeed ticking. january 19th is the day and experts looking at this say this will probably actually go to the highest court in the land, the supreme court, because they don't expect tiktok and bytedance to sort of shrug their shoulders and say, okay, we'll sell to an american company. there's just too much money on the line here. the u.s. worried about national security because tiktok is owned by bytedance, which is out of china, are the government's concerns overblown? you spoke with a security expert. what did they say? you know, it really depends on who you talk to. bu

a federal appeals court ruling that tiktok's chinese owner bytedanc, has to sell the app by january 19th, or it's banned in the usa. even if the stock went away. i mean, i'd be sad for a little bit because, i mean, i've been using tiktok for the last few years, and i like it for sure they're going to take it to the supreme court. tiktok is already fighting back, claiming in a statement that the ban will silence the voices of over 100 million americans here in the u.s. and around the world. but tech watchers say the first amendment won't likely protect it. the first amendment doesn't say that you can. you have the right to have a tiktok account, or that you have the right to say anything on any platform you want. and young people tell us they already have a backup plan, instagram reels. it's pretty much the same thing. now, i should mention that president elect trump has in the past spoken about a possible tiktok ban. meanwhile, investors now seem to be preparing for a post tiktok future bidding up shares in meta platforms. today, that's the owner of instagram and facebook to an all time high. jessica. all right. t

de salud, a aunque nos la primera vez que se usa este método, los migrantes siguen llegando destacando lo eficaz que son estas plataformas como facebook, tiktoke persigue un sueño, pero el sueño no vale la pena buscarlo. si el costo a pagar es su vida. kevin palomino no crean esas informaciones. telemundo y más temas migratorios. el presidente electo, donald trump, ha planteado la posibilidad de revocar la ciudadanía de inmigrantes naturalizados y también de quienes nacen en estados unidos con padres indocumentados, según el abogado de inmigración andrew nichols, la desnutrición es un proceso raro que aplica solo en casos específicos como fraude en la solicitud de ciudadanía, mientras que cambiar la enmienda 14 de la constitución que garantiza la ciudadanía por nacimiento requerirá un complejo proceso legislativo y judicial que sería realmente difícil de implementar. pese a esto, la comunidad inmigrante sigue preocupada por las amenazas de trump, quien prometió actuar desde el primer día de su mandato. y también recuerde si usted ene algunas otras dudas, puede compartirlas con nosotros. nuestro equipo está tomando esas preguntas directamente.

usa. the president elect touched on a wide range of issues, from tiktok to the panama canal, and pushed back on suggestions that the billionaire elon musk was acting as the de facto president. mr. trump also vowed to keep his campaign promises and take action on day one. when it comes to the border and immigration. donald trump said his speech was just a small preview of the common sense revolution that begins on january the 20th. it was a long speech with many parts in it. cnn steve contorno reports from west palm beach in florida speaking from arizona on sunday, donald trump delivered what his campaign called a rally style speech in front of a friendly conservative audience, his first since winning election last month. >> and it was certainly reminiscent of many of the campaign speeches that he delivered over the past two years, with a heavy focus on immigration and his plans for the us-mexico border. he did, however, tread some new ground, saying that he was open to allowing tiktok, the chinese social media company, to continue to operate in the united states. he also considered taking ba

usa. one of the beautiful things about masa is he is very much emerged in the technology. knows it better than anybody. >> trump met the tiktokef on monday and comes as the app seeks to overturn the ban in the u.s. to come into effect on january 19th unless it divests from its chinese parent company bytedance. >>> trump's team has a rollback of the ev policy. the move to see support for evs and further measures introduced to block cars, battery materials and components from china. the report says other measures the table include ies globally with negotiations individually with allies. >>> and china's budget is highest on record which is up from 3% this year according to reuters. officials reportedly agreed to set a growth target of 5% in line with this year which the country is on track to hit. the targets are not usually announced until the parliament meeting held in march and could still change. let's discuss this in more detail to see if the president-elect trump's tariffs plans are in focus with the head of research at ashmore group. good to have you on the show. i like to put all of that into context, into perspective, a