Forbes technology reporter Emily Baker-White joins Brian Sullivan and the 'CNBC Special: Taking stock' to discuss how she felt when she found out that TikTok and ByteDance were spying on her.

New York

TikTok caught spying on a Forbes reporter

The justice department is investigating bytedance use of tech, Tik Tok to spy Angeles, B, dance course. The parent company of tic toc Windows tonight, as one of the reporters who was spied on, through talking to been covering this topic for a while Forbes. Technology reporter, Emily Baker, white. And we want to say Emily, this is not like us spectator, you thinking I got spied on the company admitted it didn't I That is true by dancing to talk. After we reported on the surveillance launched, an internal investigation and found themselves that my user data had been pulled for the purpose of trying to figure out who was looking to me. And they did that by using my IP address base location and sort of checking that against the IP address location of their graves. And see if we've been at the same place at the same time because we all know that that the Communist party is a quote partner and I'm doing air quotes with most big Chinese companies. It appears that the Chinese government through by dance through Tik Tok was tracking your physical location. Dancing Tik Tok, tracking my physical location. And we know that some of the people involved in the surveillance were based in China, whether the Chinese government had access to. That data is not something that I had reported on. How's that feel? I'm jumpy just talking to you about it. The fact that by dancing Tik Tok know which restaurants and cafes. I like to go to an appropriate but I I don't live my life in fear and am I think it was a terrible mistake for this company. This is both of these companies have been trying desperately to convince Washington. That u.s. use our data will not satisfy people in China, except when it's absolutely necessary for them to do their jobs. And that Jada is really tightly controlled and pulled it for the purposes of my location and terrifying and good for you for not being worried. But as a journalist, let's say I'm meeting a source out, who's going to like your having a coffee or beer or they're going to tell me something really important. And now we're tracking you like, okay, well Brian was here and this guy was here at the same time. Clearly there's our leaker This could, this could just discourage people from speaking up about critical critical issues. That's absolutely right. And by chance and took Target said in their internal message that they didn't actually find anything from and I'm very relieved to hear that. Because here is not that they're following me is if they're trying to figure out who's talking to me. I'm to talking to me about really important. National security question, people come to us because they want the public to know what Dana do. Those people for taking a risk to say this is so important that we need to. We need to tell people about it.

Two Defence Force personnel have been injured after an Australian Army helicopter crashed into the water during routine counterterrorism training on New South Wales south coast. There were 10 personnel on board the aircraft when the incident occurred and all have been recovered from the water. Chief of Army Lieutenant General Simon Stuart says the incident had the potential to end in "tragedy".

Jervis Bay

Two army personnel injured in helicopter crash

Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy visited his troops near the frontline city of Bakhmut, the ongoing battle for the city being one of the bloodiest of the war. Footage released by the president's office shows him handing out medals and visiting wounded in the Donetsk region, where Bakhmut is located.

Bakhmut

Ukraine Invasion

Zelenskyy visits Bakhmut frontlines

Emmanuel Macron has defended his Government's decision to force the controversial pension reforms through Parliament during a rare national 
television address, designed to quell the violent protests that have gripped the country. The French President condemning the violence, saying he had 'no regrets' despite facing multiple no-confidence motions.

Paris

'No regrets': Macron defiance amid protests

Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson insists he did not lie to lawmakers, defending himself at a parliamentary hearing as part of a probe into whether he misled lawmakers over rule-breaking Covid-19 lockdown parties. Johnson faced a grilling before a cross-party committee that has the powers to suspend the MP and force a by-election in his London seat.

London

'Hand on heart': Boris denies lying

Stocks on Wall Street have climbed after the rescue of Credit Suisse calmed nerves about a larger banking crisis. The United States treasury secretary, Janet Yellen, says the local financial sector is stabilising after it was put to the test by the collapse of two banks this month. But the world's largest economy is still facing some strong headwinds.

Wall Street

Banking Crisis

U.S bank failures 'very different' from 2008

Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin stress that'“responsible dialogue' is the best way to resolve the Ukraine crisis as Moscow reaffirms its commitment to peace negotiations. The Chinese leader says Beijing has an “impartial position” on the conflict in Ukraine and supports peace as Putin says China’s peace proposals could be used as the basis for talks.

Moscow

Xi's trip to Russia: A boost for Putin

A Virginia grand jury formally indicted 10 people, including police officers and hospital workers, over the death of Irvo Otieno - a Black man who was restrained before he died in a mental health facility. His family demanded justice and mental health reform. 

Richmond

Video shows police 'piling on' man before his death

Lawyers for Fox Corp faced a sceptical judge on Tuesday (March 21) as they sought to block a $1.6 billion defamation lawsuit by Dominion Voting Systems from going to trial, while the voting-technology company accused Fox News of knowingly airing vote-rigging claims that the network knew were false.

Delaware

Fox News fights to avoid trial by jury

Russian President Vladimir Putin said Tuesday a Chinese peace plan could provide a basis for a settlement of the fighting in Ukraine when the West is ready for it. Speaking after talks with Chinese leader Xi Jinping, Putin charged that Ukraine’s Western allies so far have shown no interest in that.

Russian Sanctions

Putin: Ukraine 'doesn't want' peace

Former British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is battling for his political future as he tries to convince a cross-party committee that he 'unintentionally' misled Parliament over the Partygate scandal. If the committee decides he 'recklessly' misled MPs, he faces a suspension from Parliament that could force a by-election in his West London seat.

Boris Johnson in trouble again

A magnitude 6.5 earthquake was felt across huge swathes of Afghanistan, Pakistan, and parts of India on Tuesday night, forcing people to spend the night outside.

Islamabad

Deadly earthquake rocks Pakistan, Afghanistan

Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida has offered strong support to Ukraine during a visit to Kyiv, inviting President Volodymyr Zelenskiy to the G-7 Summit in May.

Kyiv

In Kyiv, Japan's Kishida backs Ukraine

Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese leader Xi Jinping discussed Beijing's proposal for a ceasefire in Ukraine in talks in Moscow, while displaying a warm friendship forged on a mutual rivalry with the West. China has refrained from condemning Russia or referring to Moscow's intervention in its neighbor as an "invasion". It has also criticized Western sanctions on Russia.

Xi urges Ukraine ceasefire during Putin talks

The NATO Secretary General said China needs to "understand Ukraine's perspective" and engage with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

China 'must condemn' Russian aggression; NATO

Russian authorities on Tuesday detained human rights activists including members of the Nobel-winning Memorial organisation after raids on homes and offices, sparking an outcry among the international human rights community. 

Tsentralnyy administrativnyy okrug

Russian Police raid homes of Nobel Prize winners

Protesters are trying to pressure lawmakers to bring down the government and doom the unpopular retirement age increase President Macronis trying to impose without a vote in the National Assembly.

Protestors rally as Macron survives no-confidence vote

U.S. President Joe Biden signed a bill that requires declassification of information related to the origins of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19. Whether the pandemic was the result of a lab leak from China's Wuhan Institute of Virology, or jumped from animals to humans at a Wuhan market remains a hotly contested debate. China has said there is no credibility behind the lab leak theory.

Wuhan

Biden orders release of COVID intelligence

Russia has opened its own criminal investigation into the International Criminal Court's (ICC) prosecutor and judges. Russia’s Investigative Committee says the ICC has knowingly accused an innocent person of a crime, in another show of defiance against the court.

Russia retaliates after Putin arrest warrant

A damning report by an independent member of Britain's House of Lords has found that London's Metropolitan Police force is institutionally racist, sexist, and homophobic. In her report, Louise Casey says officers are not properly vetted and calls for wide-ranging reform.

London Police 'racist, sexist and homophobic'

Anticipation is building over reports that former U.S. President Donald Trump could be indicted as early as today. Barriers have been erected around a Manhattan courthouse in anticipation of protests after Trump called on his supporters to protest any moves to arrest him. 

U.S braces for 'unprecedented' Trump arrest

China's Xi Jinping received a warm welcome from Russian president Vladimir Putin in Moscow. Western allies will be watching this visit closely for signs China may be considering supplying weapons for Russia’s war in Ukraine, despite China’s claims of impartiality.

Xi Jinping calls for Ukraine ceasefire

Top climate scientists released their final assessment report on climate change, declaring this is the last chance to limit human-caused global warming to 1.5 C above pre-industrial levels before the damage becomes irreversible.

Climate Crisis

Report finds global warming 'likely' to hit 1.5C

The French government has survived two no-confidence votes in the lower chamber of parliament after its push last week to raise the retirement age to 64.

Macron survives no-confidence votes

New York City police officers erected security barricades outside Manhattan Criminal Court and Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg's office Monday ahead of a possible indictment of former President Donald Trump and potential civil unrest from his supporters.

Manhattan

NYPD prepares for potential Trump indictment

 A U.S. judge said on Monday JPMorgan Chase & Co (JPM.N) and Deutsche Bank AG (DBKGn.DE) must face lawsuits accusing them of enabling Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking.

Banks sued over Epstein trafficking

The entire area along the San Joaquin River became subject to an evacuation order after record rainfall and snow melt raised the river to hazardous levels, according to the San Joaquin Sheriff's Department. Local John Gould rigged a rope system after his property was flooded, so he could pull himself home through the high waters. 

Manteca

Evacuations after record rainfall hits California

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un called for the country to stand ready to conduct nuclear attacks at any time to deter war, accusing the U.S. and South Korea of expanding joint military drills involving American nuclear assets, state media KCNA said on Monday.

Pyongyang

Kim Jong Un demands nuclear 'readiness'

Amazon says it will axe another 9,000 roles, piling on to a wave of layoffs that has swept the technology sector as an uncertain economy forces companies to get leaner. It follows 18,000 layoffs announced earlier this year.

Seattle

Amazon announces more mass layoffs

Xi Jinping has arrived in Moscow to present a 'peace plan' to Vladimir Putin, his first visit to Russia since it invaded Ukraine. The Russian President says he will 'look at' the proposal for a ceasefire, as Western experts warn it could allow Russia to resupply its forces ahead of an expected Ukraine counter-offensive.

Putin to 'look at' China's peace plan

Xi Jinping is set to arrive in Russia for talks with Vladimir Putin, amid reports the Chinese President will push his Russian counterpart to enter into peace talks to end the War in Ukraine. Beijing has already indicated a willingness to broker peace, an effort that has been met with scepticism in the West given China's continued support for the Kremlin during the 