Trump filed a surprise brief urging the Supreme Court to delay enforcement until he could broker a deal — though it’s unclear if the Chinese government would approve one. Tiffany Cianci was finishing a TikTok live stream to 70,

The U.S. Supreme Court refused to rescue TikTok on Friday from a law that required the popular short-video app to be sold by its Chinese parent company ByteDance or banned on Sunday in the United States on national security grounds - a major blow to a platform used by nearly half of all Americans.

TikTok said on Friday night that it will “go dark” on Sunday, the starting date of the Biden administration’s ban on the app. The Supreme Court recently ruled against the app’s bid to stay online despite the Trump administration’s insistence that it will handle its future.