We expect high school history students to remember when presidential terms start and end, and it's not unrealistic to expect the same from the man who is supposed to be leader of the free world.

These failures to remember basic information are the reason why Special Counsel Hur declined to bring charges against Biden.

In his report last month, he explained that decision, writing in part, "at trial, Mr. Biden would likely present himself to a jury, as he did during our interview of him, as a sympathetic, well-meaning, elderly man with a poor memory."

In both his report and his testimony, Special Counsel Hur made it abundantly clear that his investigation did not exonerate Joe Biden. So what did it actually find?

President Biden knew he couldn't keep classified information at his home, but he chose to anyway.

He kept national security information in unlocked drawers throughout his house and tattered boxes in his garage. On multiple occasions, he read from those documents nearly verbatim to his ghostwriter who had no security clearance.

After Mr. Hur was named Special Counsel in this case, (and years after the book he wrote for President Biden was published) the ghostwriter attempted to delete audio recordings of conversations where President Biden willfully broke laws by sharing classified information — information he should never have had available in the first place.

And even as recently as last month, President Biden continued to lie when asked about sharing classified information with his ghostwriter.

On Wednesday, the House voted to protect Americans’ data and our national security from Chinese spyware.

The Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act is a nonpartisan bill that prevents apps owned and operated by foreign enemies like China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea from operating in the United States.

This legislation is relevant because of TikTok, a social media app controlled by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). If the bill is signed into law, TikTok's Chinese owners will be forced to sell the app to a company that's not controlled by a foreign adversary.

China wouldn't just lose access to the data the app is collecting from American citizens (a serious national security threat by itself), but also it's ability to control the app's algorithm, which it uses to manipulate millions of people around the globe. That's why the CCP has launched a misinformation campaign designed to sink this legislation.

Prompted by in-app notifications, hundreds of people — most of them teenagers and preteens — called my office this week to ask Congress to block the bill. In a particularly disturbing display of the app's influence on young people, several callers threatened to kill themselves, me, and my family if I voted to "ban TikTok".

We can't allow a foreign adversary to maintain that much sway over our kids. It's a national security issue, and that's why we wrote a nonpartisan bill that addresses the issues with TikTok without banning the app or infringing on the First Amendment.

I was proud to support that bill in the House, and I hope to see the Senate consider and pass it soon so we can make our nation safer from adversaries around the globe.