TikTok ban would hit some users where it hurts — their pockets
CBSN
For Delyanne Barros a lot depends on the Senate's upcoming vote on a bill that would ban TikTok in the U.S. unless it splits from Beijing-based parent company ByteDance.
The 41-year-old personal finance and money coach, who built a financial consulting company from the ground up, said a ban of the popular social media app TikTok could potentially wipe out as much as 30% of her business overnight.
Barros, who goes by @delyannethemoneycoach on TikTok, isn't sure if she'd even be running her own business today were it not for the Chinese-owned app, which faces a potential ban if the proposed legislation, passed by the House on Wednesday, is enacted into law.

We share our planet with maybe 10 million species of plants, animals, birds, fish, fungi and bugs. And to help identify them, millions of people are using a free phone app. "Currently we have about six million people using the platform every month," said Scott Loarie, the executive director of iNaturalist, a nonprofit.

At ski resorts across the West this winter, viral images showed chairlifts idling over brown terrain in places normally renowned for their frosty appeal. Iconic mountain towns like Aspen, Colorado, and Park City, Utah, were seen with shockingly bare slopes, as the region endured a historic snow drought that experts warn could bring water shortages and wildfires in the months ahead. In:











