Meta is ending its fact-checking program and lifting speech restrictions on Facebook, Instagram, and Meta platforms to “restore free expression,” replacing fact-checkers with Community Notes and changing content moderation rules to allow more discourse on sensitive topics. Meta’s chief global affairs officer, Joel Kaplan, said the move is in response to political bias in fact-checking and a new administration that supports free expression, signaling a shift towards working with the Trump administration on issues of censorship and promoting American business. The company also plans to refocus enforcement efforts on “illegal and high-severity violations” while taking a more personalized approach to political content to cater to user preferences.
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There was no “missing minute” in Epstein jail video, government source says
The "missing minute" from the surveillance video of Jeffrey Epstein's death at the Manhattan Metropolitan Correctional Center may actually exist, as government sources report that a complete version is held by the FBI and other agencies, contradicting the released footage. Attorney General Pam Bondi attributed the gap to a nightly reset of the video system, though experts have questioned this explanation and noted that the released footage appears edited, not raw. Want More Context? 🔎
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