Aaron Parnas

Great to see you.

So this has gotta be a pretty big day in your world.

What has the reaction been?

Aaron Parnas has nearly 5 million followers on TikTok.

He's one of many creators who worry their political content is being suppressed.

Sarah Roberts, a UCLA professor who studies social platforms, says the concerns aren't unfounded.

TikTok says its algorithm doesn't discriminate based on political affiliation.

And according to the Pew Research Center, 25 percent of TikTok news influencers lean right, while 28 percent lean left.

Windsor Johnston, NPR News.

I begged for the last two months on TV for the rhetoric to stop.

I said in March that the rhetoric didn't stop.

There's going to be bloodshed.

And there has been.

I wish I wasn't right.

I don't want to see anybody die.

Not officers, not members of the community, and not the targets of our operations.

The people out there don't like what ICE is doing.

If you want certain laws reformed, then take it up with Congress.

Again, ICE is making this up.

They're enforcing laws enacted by Congress and signed by President.