post" showing that a quarter of the former president's facebook posts for 2020 and until the capitol insurrection, contained extremist rhetoric and misinformation about the election, covid, or his critics. the study using facebook's own data-crunching tool found that the problematic postings were shared and liked more than 927 million times. as you know, he was not the only one. many of his supporters who attacked the capitol either shared their exploits on facebook or spread the so-called stop the steal messages across the network. making it easier, haugen says, those preelection changes to the algorithm which didn't even fully work anyhow had been reversed. >> and as soon as the election was over, they turned them back off. or they changed the settings back to what they were before to prioritize growth over safety. and that really feels like a betrayal of democracy to me. >> well, the question, though, is does facebook see it that way? here's chief operating officer, cheryl sandberg, on a reuters podcast the monday after the insurrection. >> i think these events were