Media Research Center President David Bozell joined The National News Desk Monday morning to discuss a recent MRC Special Report on Apple and Google News bias. The MRC found that these outlets hid at least 104 stories about Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed’s corruption from the Top 20 spots on their morning news feeds.Bozell indicated that this shielding of El-Sayed from the spotlight is significant, stating: These entities are at the point of entry on the devices we check 200 times a day. If you have an iPhone, you’ve got Apple News preloaded. If you have an Android, you’ve got Google News preloaded. And if you’re on a desktop computer, you’ve got MSN preloaded. Each of the aforementioned shielded stories should have harmed El-Sayed’s campaign. They mentioned his misleading claim of being a physician, his antisemitic campaign worker, and other flagrant instances of deceit and corruption. The deck is stacked: the biggest news aggregators exclusively spotlight left-leaning stories and protect favored candidates on the left. It’s an undeniable pattern.Apple News and Google News are protecting Abdul El-Sayed from negative headlines — just like they did for Graham Platner. @DavidBozell @TND pic.twitter.com/tg3WPSm3Fh— Media Research Center (@theMRC) July 27, 2026As Bozell explained, audiences have veered away from consuming left-wing propaganda from outlets like CNN, NPR, and The New York Times. However, they are continually force-fed stories from those very same outlets through by leftist news aggregators. Bozell notes that every morning, the MRC records the Top 20 news headlines from the home tabs of Apple News, Google News, and Microsoft’s MSN; the results prove that 70–75% of that news is left-leaning. .@DavidBozell tells Apple and Google News how to fix their bias and provide balanced news coverage on @TND pic.twitter.com/KZxWQCcW8C— Media Research Center (@theMRC) July 27, 2026To resolve their glaring news imbalance, these aggregators must begin sourcing stories from the “emerging center and right-wing digital news ecosystem,” Bozell states. View the entire segment here: