William Brangham:
Judy, Elon Musk's pending ownership of Twitter has been driving a lot of these questions recently.
Musk has said he wants to overturn some of Twitter's moderation policies and allow some suspended users, like former President Trump, to return to the platform. But what is acceptable and what isn't? And who gets to decide?
For example, over the weekend, Ye, the artist formerly known as Kanye West, tweeted a now-deleted antisemitic comment. His Twitter account was locked for violating Twitter's policies. So, will these kinds of bans and blocks continue under new leadership?
For more on all of this, I'm joined by Charlie Warzel. He's the Atlantic newsletter called Galaxy Brain, where he writes about technology, media and politics.
Charlie, it's great to have you back on the "NewsHour."
What do you make of this Kanye West episode? I mean, isn't that a pretty clear-cut case of hateful rhetoric, or does it, in your mind, underscore some of the larger issues here?
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