November 30, 2023
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1:11Now PlayingVice President Kamala Harris refused to comment on the future of TikTok Wednesday, dodging questions about whether the popular social media app should be banned or regulated by the federal government.
For more than two minutes, Harris, 59, riffed on her time in the Senate, “disinformation” and “Russia’s interference in the 2016 election” when asked by New York Times reporter and CNBC host Andrew Ross Sorkin about what should be done with the Chinese-owned app.
“Well, I’ll step back for a moment and say that one of the things that should keep all of us up at night is the level of myths and disinformation that is rampant and has been facilitated in a most extreme way, by social media. There’s no question about that,” the vice president said at the New York Times’ annual DealBook summit.
“I was a member of the United States Senate – [where] I was for four years. My favorite committee – I served on the Senate Intelligence Committee, where we would meet in a SCIF, in a bipartisan way, and one of the reasons it was my favorite is because when we walked in there, people just took off, no cameras, no public, people took off their jackets, rolled up their sleeves, and we were just Americans, not Democrats or Republicans,” Harris continued.
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