gove twitter account was compromised. the s.e.c. has not approved the listing and trading of spot bitcoin products. let's go to kate rooney with the very latest. >> hey, melissa. we did get that tweet, that x post by the s.e.c. official account, an s.e.c. spokesperson later emailing saying the s.e.c.'s account had been compromised, the unauthorized tweet regarding bitcoin etfs was not made by the s.e.c. or its staff. you mentioned gary gentzler. i just spoke to one of the issuers with anapplication out there, they said that they were in a bit of a panic mode, they said, they had not gotten any word from the s.e.c., there was some confusion around that, it had also affected bitcoin prices, you saw the price of bitcoin slump and then later spike, so -- there is risk of potential market manipulation here. what that, you know, what the reasoning behind that tweet was and whoever did this. the other theory that i've been talking to a couple other sources who are saying that this could have -- it's also been interpreted as a mistake. they

and snapchat and and twitter ana snapchat and and twitter and snapchat and and twitter ana good:hatand and twitter ana good idea. nd whatever it is a good idea. >> do you know what i even thought about that? >> yeah, it's a big world out there. >> it is a big world out there. and you obviously you just want to protect them as as to protect them as much as you can. suppose i'll get to can. and i suppose i'll get to that. there. >> you see little kids now everywhere kids, everywhere you go, little kids, three, 5 year old, they've three, 4 or 5 year old, they've got out they've three, 4 or 5 year old, they've got little out they've three, 4 or 5 year old, they've got little ipads out they've three, 4 or 5 year old, they've got little ipads ou�*you they've three, 4 or 5 year old, they've got little ipads ou�*you don't've got little ipads and you don't know what they're looking at. uh, know, and these uh, you know, and these companies uh, you know, and these comtheyes uh, you know, and these comthey can sort of into and they can sort of tap into what you're thinking almost, and just you

we will be watching twitter which he also controls these| twitter which he also controls these days, news.... the us oil giant chevron says its writing off as much as $4bn. some of it is because of changes to regulations in calfironia that will mean it invests less in the state. the rest is because it think is is likely to be responsible for decomissioning some oil production facilities in the gulf of mexico. it had previously sold them but the buyers have now filed for bankruptcy protection. the chinese search giant baidu has terminated its proposed $3.6 billion acquisition ofjoyy group 5 live—streaming business in china. the deal fell through after conditions for its completion "had not been fully satisfied" according to baidu, including obtaining regulatory approvals. the unexpected termination of the deal is seen as more evidence of beijing 5 crackdown on blockbuster technology deals. factory activity in china expanded at a quicker pace in december thanks to stronger gains in output and new orders, according to the latest pmi survey from caixin and s&p global. this in contrast wi

aside from p, scavino was the o other person with access to trump's twitter account and he was often the one posting messages to . so when theessage about pence popped up, cipollone and other white house attorney racedo findscavino, demanding to know why he would post that in the midst of a precarious situation.

and i know i've only been on twitter just i've on twitter just a year.en on there and somewhere i've about odd i've amassed about 100 odd thousand probably thousand followers. um probably 90% aren't very , uh, 90% of them aren't very, uh, they don't say nice things about me, that's by by. but me, but that's by the by. but i actually did feel better. yeah. um, having having that little break. um, having having that little bre so you had a digital detox . >> so you had a digital detox. that's what they call it. digital i've had digital detox. yeah i've had one of times. yeah. of those a few times. yeah. i mean, i think it can get overwhelming at the end of the day. my view is if you day. look, my view is if you look at the institutions in this country, at, say, country, if you look at, say, bbc schools. yeah. bbc universities, schools. yeah. uh, reality in uh, parliament, the reality in britain today is the institutions give institutions don't give sufficient to many of the sufficient voice to many of the people who not in those people who are not in those

twitter took no action. the plaintiff, then a minor in high school in 2019, became aware of this video from his classmates in january of 2020. you're a high school kid and suddenly there's that. that's a day that h's hard to recover from. ultimately, he became suicidal. he and his parents contacted law enforcement and twitter to have these videos removed on january 21st and again on january 22nd of 2020 and twitter ultimately took down the video on january 30th 2020 once federal law enforcement got involved. that's a pretty foul set of facts, and when the family sued twitter for all those months of refusing to take down the explicit video of this child, twitter invoked section 230, and the district court ruled that the claim was barred. there is nothing about that set of facts that tells me that sections 230 performed any public service in that regard. i would like to see very substantial adjustments to section 230 so that the honest courtroom, which brought relief and justice to e. jean carroll after months

to twitter, or ask, i like it or not, his etiquette in. regards to twitter, or ask, there like it oror ask, there is concern about deep _ regards to twitter, or ask, there is concern about deep fakes. - regards to twitter, or ask, there is concern about deep fakes. deep i regards to twitter, or ask, there is i concern about deep fakes. deep fake president _ concern about deep fakes. deep fake president trump's _ concern about deep fakes. deep fake president trump's face _ concern about deep fakes. deep fake president trump's face raising - concern about deep fakes. deep fake| president trump's face raising money with respect— president trump's face raising money with respect to — president trump's face raising money with respect to one _ president trump's face raising money with respect to one of— president trump's face raising money with respect to one of the _ president trump's face raising money with respect to one of the campaign, | with respect to one of the campaign, of than _ with respect to one of the campaign, of than campaigns. _ with respect to one of the campaign, of than

and anyway, he blocked me on twitter. oh did he? i did. twitter. oh did he? yeah i did. on twitter.. >> mean, we're just >> well, i mean, we're just looking now if you're listening on we've just got the on the radio, we've just got the image the queen knighting image of the queen knighting him, which was windsor castle him, which was at windsor castle and, it 100, and, um, he made it to 100, didn't and, um, he made it to 100, did it and, um, he made it to 100, did i think so, yeah. that times >> i think so, yeah. that times all a bit of a blur. now you still got time to vote in our poll because we're going to release results. release the results. >> think we're 62. oh, >> uh, i think we're at 62. oh, in fact, already got the in fact, we've already got the final results this is the poll on whether you would, uh, sign up and country to fight up for king and country to fight for so this for your country. so this follows on the speech of general sir patrick sanders, who was the head the army of say head of the army 62% of you say no , you wouldn't fight for your no, you wouldn't fight f

there's one twitter. i follow of woman who's still in northern gaza who writes in english, her name is iman basher, b s h e r, everyone should follow her, she's with her children there, and she said they have lost almost half their weight, she has young children, she said, i hope you all are enjoying watching my child, my children starve to death, because no aid is reaching northern gaza, famine is spreading in the camps in southern gaza, so only few aid trucks are able to enter from egypt. and at the final checkpoint before these trucks go in, they're checked by the israelis at karam shalom, which is an israeli checkpoint, so israel has an has total control over everything that goes in gaza, and according to one medical professional i spoke to, they're taking the anesthetic out, over 1,0 children, according to unicef, in the gaza strip have received amputations of their limbs without anesthetic, it's not hard to find videos of that taking place. on twitter, i watched one unfortunately of a child reciting

and i just say anybody following on twitter, he had a big twitter following. most of the uh, the dissenting sites on social media, twitter, youtube tell around, would know the name comes out of there and he was almost unique and that he was on the last dissenting voices. certainly foreign voices in, at ukraine. saskia and colorful background. he'd worked in film making yeah, script writing, writing some novels as well. so an amount of great experience, 55 years old. and crucially, an american citizen says, i mean, despite, obviously claims from western political needs and the media that ukraine is, a nation that likes to use us embraces the freedom of speech. we've seen indications in the long time in the making. the thought is not the case. so what is it specifically that thoughts? uh t, it's a bit wild up. why was near a high boss? yeah. well essentially i think it was, but because he was based in the car called a predominantly russian city at quite eastwood's in, in ukraine. and he had continued to broadcast from pat within calls even threatened, of course,

about 8% had a twitter account. you also don't know if there needs to be a lot more research on the most effective way to encounter this, like what is the best to deal with of the misinformation or to try to spread messages that are more positive. it's sort of a unique . obviously a lot of people were covering, and there was some movement in congress to do something. and they needed to somebody to go up and cover the help america vote act. i still remember that first press conference going up there. experts and officials they are and i started talking to them like this is really fascinating. so i found it really interesting. the whole process is fascinating. i continued to cover it in the years it wasn't even that controversial because it seemed so important to me and i just found it fascinating. >> it looked like you wanted to jump in. >> a couple of things. one, i don't think that the way it is structured i don't think it poses a problem of an actor taking it over and using it as a tool to pressure the platforms o

it is not so easy for twitter - views is a lot.r twitter things down these days because after elon musk�*s takeover they have really gutted there content moderation infrastructure, a lot of people who would previously have been reviewing this content manually have been fired and so the company has really degraded its own capacity to respond to these sort of problems. but even putting that aside these kinds of, something that really should not go viral goes viral and is not caught beforehand, and is not caught beforehand, and once it goes viral eventually it can be clamped down on because these companies basically subscribe to shared image databases, that take an exact record of the image and then can spot it again. so once it is in those databases, if that same images posted again than another ai tool can police the thing which is created by different ai tool and can remove it automatically. once that happens these things can be suppressed, but if it gets big enough to quickly, it will be seen before that happens, and unfortunately

the en banc petition that was done by twitter was denied.y said, we're not going to disrupt this. what's fascinating is that the dissent or the group of people that andrew represents of judges that said they wanted to make sure they read a 14-page opinion to come along with this decision -- one of those judges is actually florence henderson, who -- judge henderson, excuse me, who was one of the judges that heard the d.c. circuit court of appeals appeal that donald trump did on the presidential immunity arguments last week. and we know that henderson definitely was not buying what trump was selling. so right now, trump could try to take this farther, but it's not going to go any farther, it's done. the records have been turned over, it's not going to go anywhere beyond what happened just now. >> andrew, when we talk about things like executive privilege, which donald trump has asserted in many cases, some of which have turned out to be correct, many which have turned out to be incorrect, how do you consider something like twitter direct messa

. >> so what do we do with what was then twitter i'm going to continue toal it twitter that's wt is here, okay? what do we do with it twitter where the blocking blocks, especially now, blocks access? previously with us to lk at the twitter account y could not posted. what hapns now if you don't have your own twitter account you cannot even look. and if you are blocked. >> again it depdshich are being blocked from the crica point in these cases is my clients, all of their speech was speech they could perform in their individual capacit uer this court's decision en other government officials they have eight to speak about the government and their individual capacity. >> what if you showed a facebook page 21000 people and 999f them would think this is an official page andnd your test that would not matter. >> it shouldn't matter all could be two reasons why the first is a conceptual reasons the air challenging blocking my clients a power t block does not turn on here's a hothetical that wi make that pretty clear imagine yore a police officer, you finished your shifter running late to pick u

and twitter. twaoeuter files with the -- twitter files with the f.b.i. all the horrible things. fisa court. signed documents. the lying to congress. and the stuffing of the ballot boxes. stuffing of ballot boxes all on tape. the government tape. and most of the information, as you know, give you some of the findings that just came out. all of that information as you know gotten from mostly government sources. government tapes, government files, and stats. i wouldn't have had the information and you wouldn't have had the situation with russia. the attack on israel. much different economy right now. a great economy. and we would be respected all over the world the way we were just three years ago. i want to thank everybody very much. . the concession of these two major points was amazing. thank you very much. >> you used the word bedlam. would you tell your supporters now, no violence? 4*

trump got kicked off of twitter after january 6th, although elon musk has invited him back. has not been a trump tweet news cycle since then. and he is even more unhinged and odious online now than he was back then. because he made himself his own knockoff of twitter, where he gets the both best both worlds. he can blow off steam, showing off what an absolute i'm into the bones sociopath years. and no one outside his most die hard supporters will ever see it. it's perfect. this stuff is really like, really unhinged. it's stuff that, again, if you are seeing it all the time with a person in your life you would be worried about them. you wouldn't want them to be like, hanging out with you or being around your family or, like, in your workplace. it would provoke deep distress if any person you knew was doing this. just last night, spent hours on something of a truth social, lashing out in all caps imposed after post, like in a sort of maniacal fashion that is deeply upstanding and settling, a tracking everyone from nikki haley to his own press secretary further insufficient fea

facebook, x formerly known as twitter.nd it is (202) 748-8003 if you want to send a text message this morning. the story that the caller from west virginia was referring to, the hill newspaper with this headline. to relate called on the arizona gop chair to resign after reports of leaked audio. this up late last night on the hill's website. a recording surface of the chair appearing to offer money in exchange for not running for office. he has to resign. we can't have somebody who is corrupt and compromised running the republican party. the recording first was referred to the daily mail and purports to capture do with offering lake money in exchange for her staying out of politics but two years but the authenticity of the recording not verified by the hill newspaper. that story breaking overnight, with the caller was referring to. to tennessee, this is jerry in livingston, democrat. good morning. caller: yes sir. thank you for taking my call this morning. i think donald trump is going to close it out pretty quick, but the

(twitter chime) >> the public is smart.alled president obama to congratulate him on his victory. >> he claimed that the election was rigged in 2012 when mitt romney, whom he had endorsed, lost to barack obama. >> (dramatized): this election is a total sham and a travesty. we are not a democracy. (twitter chime) more reports of voting machines switching romney votes to obama. (twitter chime) let's fight like hell and stop this great and disgusting injustice! (twitter chime) we can't let this happen. we should march on washington. (twitter chime) >> every step along the way anything he has ever lost is because somebody else has cheated and stolen it from him. >> fox news can now project that texas senator ted cruz has won iowa. >> ted cruz wins the republican contest here in iowa. >> the big question now: how is donald trump going to handle a loss? >> (dramatized): the state of iowa should disqualify ted cruz from the most recent election on the basis that he cheated-- a total fraud. (twitter chime) >> you have twted that sen

jack smith to access records from donald trump's twitter account. as we previously reported, the social media company secretly tried to fight smith's effort to get metadata and a handful of direct messages allegedly sent by trump before he was suspended by twitter after the capitol riot. jack smith already has the information, so, it should effect the case moving forward. it is unclear whether twitter will appeal the case now to the supreme court. >>> when we come back here on this tuesday night, there's news coming in at this hour, two new york city police officers shot and wounded. the suspect possibly grabbing an officer's gun. >>> and then news on that 10-year-old boy attacked by a shark in the bahamas, authorities say during an activity where the boy was invited to swim with the sharks. ) with wet amd, sometimes i worry my world is getting smaller because of my sight. but now, i can open up my world with vabysmo. (♪) vabysmo is the first fda-approved treatment for people with wet amd that improves vision and delivers a chance for up to 4 months

don't have your own twitter count? you can't even look. if you are blocked, you are not permitted to look. >> again, it depends on what you are being blocked from. the critical point in this case, my clients -- all of their speech was speech they could perform in their own capacity. even though they are government officials, they have the right to speaabt the government in their individual capacity. >> what if you showed a facebook geto 1000 people and 99 of them would think this is an official page? under your test, that doesn't matter? >> o asons why it shouldn't. the first nctual reason, they are challenging blocking in my client's a power to block doesn't turn on the appean. imagine you are a police fir and you finish your shift. you are running late to pick up your kids from school. you are running down the reet in your uniform and you push someone out of the way. everyone the street assumes you are doing your job and in t pursuit of a solid but that's not true. you are acting in persal capacity in your power to p

because if that was in for x, i keep saying twitter, it's like i say album. but if it wasn't for eli mosque, where would we go? well, absolutely, and it will say what was going to be happening with a, with x or i call it x, twitter. so everyone knows what i'm talking about in europe. that's the 1st one is annual, are rapidly running out of time. and that the, the one of the narratives have been spinning this is al qaeda. this is isis. uh, you know, this is how they're trying to couch the whole day. one of the things i would like to ask all of the defenders of israel did say, how many 9 elevens they did. it was real experience on october 7th and my re toward is how many $911.00 says the palestinians experience since that time. daniel, for decades and decades, but no one wants to talk about it. you know, the, the issue of people, you know, dumping on us for being critical of israel. go back and look at what all of us, all 3 of us wrote about ukraine and how ukraine was behaving. you know, the, the, you know, are very, very strong language with the bombing of ci

the value of twitter's business or the size of the business has decreased so much before elon showedg in more than $5 billion a year. most of that is advertising revenue. we are talking about half of that. a lot of this is quite frankly self-inflicted. a lot of the issues that they had seemed to be things that they could have avoided. with some different approaches, to the advertising business. caroline: to that end, self-inflicted wounds as they are? this ultimately other the leadership and ma paths who went on on the deal to take -- this may bother the people who went in on the deal and putting pressure to build on the value? >> only are they not a publicly traded company, investors are investing in elon musk. x may be part of that investment. they want to be involved with the law when it comes to spacex or neural link or whatever types of things he does. i think there is a lot more patience with people who invest in elon musk because they see the bigger picture. we are losing money on our x investment but our relationship we had that what you want and the support we are giving him

you can't all this cash money nonsense on twitter all day.'t do that all day and expect you're not going to end up taking shots or strays. that's the first thing. the second thing to take into consideration, this galls me because again, it was always a bad faith attack on claudine gay, but when you look at the fact that his wife plagiarized from wikipedia, there are high school students who know that you can't use wikipedia, and you can't cite wikipedia by accident. you have to look that up. so this is somebody who by all standards clearly shouldn't have been allowed to go forward with their ph.d. if any of that had been caught. i think the more important thing to take into consideration is look, these rich people who think they should be able to dominate culture and politics and education and everything else, just by their wealth, don't seem to realize they are still subject to some of the requirements we have for decency, integrity and that applies to them and their families. if he didn't like it, he could have stayed off twitter. >> he was

i think twitter especially. frankly i don't think the iraq war would happen if twitter were around. i genuinely don't think so. the types of boldfaced claims being made in 2003 would not survive the scrutiny of social media today in a way that they did survive the scrutiny of the new york times and wall street journal 20 years ago. something like this could absolutely happen again because the fundamental causes have not been addressed. there are a couple things on the margins that may be mitigate this a bit, but overall i would say we have not moved on from that. i look forward to the questions and comments. [applause] >> i'm just going to call it now, there is about a 50% chance i'm going to spill water all over the place, so mentally prepare yourselves for that. i want to start off by saying i am honored to be here at the cato institute. this has been one of the only organizations in washington and the country that did not buckle to pressure to fall in line and support the iraq war. i was introduced as anorak war veteran. i'm proud of my service in the marines and of not -- and am

i think that only 8 percent even have a twitter account at the time. they also don't know me to be a lot more research on this way to encounter like one of the best methods and is pre- dumping before devoting his you to deal with messages that are more cognitivesa and proactive such s you can trust her election because this would bring her neighbors and friends. so there's a lot more work that needs to be done they were just starting to see a little bit of research on this. >> county acid indulgent question commanded you was that you were one of the earliest covering election administration of how did you get into it. because some of the unique aspect. >> will you help after the 2,022,000 election which obviously a lot of people were covering and there's some movement in congress to do something. the needed somebody to go open cover the help america vote act and i still remember that first pressr conference. going up there actually mitch mcconnell was one of the sponsors and it was a bipartisan effort bunch of elections experts and officials there and

make sure to join the show through facebook, twitter, only on press tv.ting palestinian groups against the israeli regime, he is behind pivotal moments in a history of resistance movement in the region. to know more about lieutenant general qasim sulaimani, the mater of al quods, do not miss this documentary. حضور شما دفاع از هریم فقط حضرت سلام الله علیی که فقط اگر بود هم خیلی ارزشمند اما خود حضرت زینب بالاتر از زندگی آقای امام حسین برای حریم و حرم. news in brief at press tv: at least 15 people, mostly women and orphan children have been killed in the latest israeli strike tiring house in al-maggas, a refugee camp in central. vasa, the health ministry says the bombings have left 156 people dead and 246 injured only in the past 24 hours. the military wing of the palestinian resistance movement hamas has targeted tel aviv and its suburbs in response to israel's deadly onslot on gaza. allqasim brigades launched a barrage of rockets with israeli sources reporting failed interception of the projectiles.

we know the sec gov twitter account was compromised and the erroneous tweet was sent saying the spothe sec said the account was compromised, was taken down soon after, but x, the social media company, said it was not a compromise x system, the error was on the sec side. it said an unknown party access a phone number associated with the sec gov twitter account via a third party and because two factor authentication was not turned on on this twitter account, that is how someone was able to post a tweet that was erroneous and not expected. the price of bitcoin jumped that was erroneous and not expected. the price of bitcoinjumped on this news, up to nearly $48,000, a high, high numberfor bitcoin. when the correction was made, it fell towards 45,000 a few minutes later. the c to 45,000 a few minutes later. the crypto community has been on tenterhooks for the sec to make a decision about this new type of investing in bitcoin. a decision is expected today. what do we know? well, we know we are waiting for the decision and the sec is set to make a decision on at least one of the nearly doze

it twitter becae that's what it is here. what do we do with twitter where the blocking blocks, especially now blocks access. previously you could look at the twitter account and you could t st. what happens now when you do not have your own account you cannot even look. if you're blocked you are t permitted to look? >>it depends on what you're being blocked from. the critical point is that my clients, all their speech was speech that they could not perform in their individual capacity. even though they are government officials, they have the right to speak about the ve government in their individual >> what if you showed a facebook page two 1000 people and 999 them would think this is an official pa, under t your test it would not matter. >> it shouldn't matter and i will give you two reasons why. first, the challenge here is they are challenging blocking and my clients power to oc here is the hypothetical that wi ke that clear. iminyou are a police officer and you finish ur shift and you're running late pick the kids up fro

. >> that came out on x, formerly twitter. it's been -- again, something that is really, really dangerous and very difficult to control. >> thank you all for being here, gang. thank you for spending part of your day with us. we'll see you right back here next week.

but the bigger question, what is that going to mean for twitter and facebook or more accurately, what is that going to mean for elon musk and mark zuckerberg and affect their behavior and i don't know that there will be that many material or radical changes in their behavior based on whatever comes down in these two cases as closely as they are watched even given the number of people that weighed in it's really going to come down to what extent. i don't see a mechanism by which the platforms will end up being forced to do with this is recommending that she is trying to when it comes to the platform, trying to somehow stop or steer the platform away from these extremist or extremism prone or friendly users towards the insurrections, and nihilism or things like that. so, what is the take away, section 230 i thinktf is very likely still here to stay in large part. one other fact tout is if you've completely got section 230 you're also not going to be able to have google search function the way it does in the courts not wanting to do that they are pretty clear. maybe the court will end up

he reinvented twitter to give free speech and sends rockets into space. of drug use bring on the lsd. liberals let real drug addicts take over the street of san fran and philly but if someone hyper productive indulgence suddenly they say just say no. it makes you wonder why come after musk now with allegations years old. you have the media and the government ganging up to bring one man down. could this be a sign he has those in power very worried? just like my uncle todd used to say, where there's smoke there's fire and todd knew because he was an arsonist. kat, there's a -- you know, i love the wall street journal, i read it every morning often out loud to the orphans at the hospital but this seems like a hit piece seemed choreographed to time -- why are they doing this >> kat: i feel like if you're a big anti drug person this would be the worst story, too, right? >> greg: exactly pal woman if you do drugs, kids, you could end up like this, the richest man in the world. what a loser! >> greg: yeah >> kat: also like this guy who's super into space does ps

here's a question from twitter.it's a tough one, given discouraging trends a and trials in adolescent mental health what advice do for parents and teachers in schools h eager to support the mental health of student? the backdrop to this, i don't think that beneath the ninth we have a serious mental health issue with children right now. . >> very serious. covid and isolation particularly for poor kids shut down for at least a year and a half, that can't be good for children, educationally or socially and emotionally, you know, you have the influence of social media, you know, you have a weird society, you know, the misinformation, the polarization the lack of truth-based argumentation, the lack of civil discourse, all of that, i think impacts kids more than, you know, we may realize we are reading 3 newspapers a day and we are saying, oh, my goodness but it has a psychological poll, it's confusing for young people when there isn't leadership, when they don't know how to think the about things and they don't know what

, why don't they on twitter, why don't they identify ? you're very >> hello, hello. you're very disgusting , aren't you? disgusting, aren't you? >> oh, don't listen to her. >> oh, don't listen to her. >> you're lovely . >> you're lovely. >> you're lovely. >> where are you going? oh, you love me. but if you put something out on twitter, why don't they make people , uh, don't they make people, uh, admit they're identity? why don't they say who's the author of this tweet? because it's the anonymity that allows these nobodies . yeah. to have nobodies. yeah. to have a feeling of power. >> yeah. that is true. but then again, on anonymity also protects people like friends of mine and writers who who agree with me. but and they can have anonymous accounts and say it. but and i don't blame them. as i said, they cannot tweet their opinions under their own name because their careers would be overdue. what do you do for money now? i i, um, i learned how to drive hdtvs. i became a truck driver . complete change of career. >> what it is for anything. >

quote, would you prefer to have the reputation you have now with all those twitter followers or the reputation you had before june 2019? carroll's attorney asked. she responded. she testified that, quote, it could cost up to $12.1 million to implement a campaign that could change the strongly held attitudes of people who likel believe trump. she is said her analysis found the damage of trump's statements at issue in this case was severe

that is when, according to sources, trump posted a message on his twitter account sing that pence, quote, didn't have thege to do what should have been done. unquote. more than half anour after trump was first pressed to take some sort of action, trump finally let scavino post a