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Twitter suspended over 150,000 QAnon-related accounts
Senior Twitter officials said the company adapted strategies used to combat terrorism and child sexual exploitation in its fight against the conspiracy theory.
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Graham Kates is an investigative reporter covering criminal justice, privacy issues and information security for CBS News Digital. Contact Graham at KatesG@cbsnews.com or grahamkates@protonmail.com
Senior Twitter officials said the company adapted strategies used to combat terrorism and child sexual exploitation in its fight against the conspiracy theory.
Vance's most high-profile current case is a wide-ranging criminal investigation of former President Donald Trump
High-profile Manhattan properties, including Trump Tower, have generated millions less in profits than bankers predicted.
Prosecutors executed a search warrant for the records on Monday, a spokesman said.
The Supreme Court ruled in July that the subpoena of the then-president's records was constitutional, but their release was held up by an appeal.
An engineer told CBS News he recently received a subpoena and turned over maps of the 200-acre property and other documents he produced for the Trump Organization nearly a decade ago.
Sources confirmed the prosecutor is requesting documents related to a recorded January 2 phone call in which Mr. Trump asked, "What are we going to do here, folks? I only need 11,000 votes."
James Paul Markowitz died hours after his arrest last February.
The "loophole" allows gun dealers to complete sales after three days if a buyer's background check has not been completed by the FBI.
A company statement said there would be an independent investigation into issues raised in a report in the Los Angeles Times that accused an executive of making "racist, sexist, homophopic and discriminatory comments."
An administrator for the website that originally announced the armed protests said the group intends to carry on as planned
Parking garages near the Capitol will also be closed and blocked off beginning Friday.
"Come armed at your personal discretion," one flyer that briefly circulated on social media read.
The voting machine company is seeking $1.3 billion in damages for "wild accusations" it says "irreparably damaged" the company.
The images show people who stormed inside the building Wednesday.