The app, which prevented American users from scrolling through videos late Saturday, highlighted Trump's interest in a "solution" to keep its U.S. operations alive.

Users were unable to access TikTok on Saturday, instead seeing a pop-up message on their screens saying “a law banning TikTok has been enacted.”

TikTok has gone dark in the U.S., the result of a federal law that bans the popular short-form video app for millions of Americans — at least for now. TikTok users began receiving a message about the ban around 10:30 p.m. Eastern. "Sorry, TikTok isn't available right now," the company's message reads.

TikTok became unavailable in U.S. on Saturday evening after Supreme Court upheld the ban. Follow along for live updates.

The popular social media app went dark for millions of users Saturday night. The Chinese-owned app has been banned by federal officials.

TikTok blocked access to American users late Saturday night, just hours before a law banning the popular video-sharing platform was set to go into effect.  “A law banning TikTok has been enacted

TikTok said it will be forced to go dark on January 19, the day the ban is set to take effect, without more assurances it won't be enforced.

TikTok may get a 90-day extension to save it from its imminent ban if President-Elect Donald Trump decides so.

Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) said he plans to uphold the law around the TikTok ban in America. Johnson joined NBC News’s “Meet the Press” on Sunday, where he weighed in on the overnight social

President-elect Donald Trump speaks with ‘Meet the Press’ Moderator Kristen Welker about his inaugural address — the first one to take place indoors since 1985.

President-elect Donald Trump told NBC’s Kristen Welker in a phone interview that he will “most likely” give TikTok a 90-day reprieve from a