(Image source from: Politico)

President Donald Trump has threatened to sue tech giants like WhatsApp, Facebook, and Twitter saying they are spreading political bias against the Republicans.

In an interview with Fox Business Network on Wednesday, Trump blasted tech companies, saying they are "all Democrats" and that their services are "totally biased toward Democrats," reports Variety.

"Look, we should be suing Google and Facebook and all that, which perhaps we will, OK?" Trump said.

He specifically took Twitter to the task.

"What they did to me on Twitter is incredible. I have millions and millions of followers, but I will tell you, they make it very hard for people to join me (on) Twitter and they make it very much harder for me to get out the message," Trump said.

He blasted Google for working on to prevent "the next Trump situation".

Twitter "should be sued because what's happening with the bias. Now you see it with that executive yesterday from Google. The hatred for the Republicans", Trump said during the interview.

An undercover video made by a conservative group showed Jen Gennai, Head of Responsible Innovation at Google, as saying that the company is trying to prevent another "Trump situation" from happening again in the 2020 election.

In a stern warning to tech giants, the U.S. House anti-trust committee has opened investigations into Google, Facebook, Amazon, Apple, and other tech giants to ascertain if they put a stop to competition and hurt consumers.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) will reportedly handle Apple and Google while the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) will take Facebook and Amazon.

A Google spokesperson reacted to Trump's outcry against the company: "We build our products with extraordinary care and safeguards to be a trustworthy source of information for everyone, without any regard for political viewpoint. Our rating guidelines are publicly visible for all to see".

The Federal Trade Commission earlier closed an investigation of search engine giant Google without taking action but now the Department of Justice will take another look into Google's practices in search and other areas.

By Sowmya Sangam