the president meeting with ukrainian counterpart in what is being described as a defiant display of western solidarity. white house correspondent peter doocy is traveling with the president and reports tonight from warsaw, poland. good evening, peter. bret, if president biden stuck to his schedule he would still be in washington, d.c. right now. but, instead, he is here in warsaw after a daring dip into a war zone. and he is looking ahead to a big speech tomorrow where we do expect him to call out vladimir putin by name. putin s war of conquest is failing. but it s ongoing. so the president is committing 500 million more dollars in equipment for the fight against putin. thought he could outlast us. i don t think he is thinking that right now. the u.s. gave russia a heads up, president biden would be visiting ukraine but to keep the trip clandestine the president was driven in a white toyota suv instead of the customary black suburban and traveled with a much smaller
companies that has allowed them to grow from websites to apps to online marketplaces. i m calling on congress to get rid of special immunity for social media companies. but if congress doesn t make a change, the supreme court may. lawmakers on both sides of the aisle want section 230 reformed but for different reasons. drafts seek regulations to block harmful online content. republicans say section 230 allows big tech to censor viewpoints. if they are going to receive protection you could the law they can t be moderating content in a way that is biased against conservatives. the internet has more than 4 billion users. up from 40 million in 1996. but tech experts argue even the slightest modification to section 230 could have a chilling effect on free speech. potentially controversial content such as political content might get swept up in that net. and that would damage the way that many people currently use the internet as forum for discourse. some parents insist social