<code id='FC57B4D73B'></code><style id='FC57B4D73B'></style>
      • <acronym id='FC57B4D73B'></acronym>
      <center id='FC57B4D73B'><center id='FC57B4D73B'><tfoot id='FC57B4D73B'></tfoot></center><abbr id='FC57B4D73B'><dir id='FC57B4D73B'><tfoot id='FC57B4D73B'></tfoot><noframes id='FC57B4D73B'>
      • <optgroup id='FC57B4D73B'><strike id='FC57B4D73B'><sup id='FC57B4D73B'></sup></strike><code id='FC57B4D73B'></code></optgroup>
        5. <b id='FC57B4D73B'><label id='FC57B4D73B'><select id='FC57B4D73B'><dt id='FC57B4D73B'><span id='FC57B4D73B'></span></dt></select></label></b><u id='FC57B4D73B'></u>
          <i id='FC57B4D73B'><strike id='FC57B4D73B'><tt id='FC57B4D73B'><pre id='FC57B4D73B'></pre></tt></strike></i>
           
   
   
   
 

  
           
   
           
    
           
     
          
       Home / comprehensive / knowledge      
           
     
           
      
          knowledge 
           
      
           
      
           
       2025-09-30 18:27:42 
   
      
           
      
           
                        
          knowledge  
          
                                   
                 
                                      author：knowledge   
                                        
                                      
                                      Page View：22
                                  
                                    
          
                                   
          1:03Former President Donald Trump speaks before he boards his plane at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, Aug. 3, 2023, in Arlington, Va., after facing a judge on federal conspiracy charges that allege he conspired to subvert the 2020 election.Alex Brandon/AP
          Special counsel Jack Smith obtained a search warrant for records and data from former President Donald Trump's Twitter account earlier this year, newly revealed court documents show.
          The existence of the search warrant was confirmed in a new order from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, which has upheld a $350,000 fine against Twitter imposed by a judge in D.C. District Court that found the company in contempt for initially failing to comply with the warrant.
          This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
                      
                              
          
                                 Previous article：

                                
                                          UpToDate has a racism problem: Dr. Stanley Goldfarb
                                
                            
          Next article：  
                                      
                                          Medical leaders decry Supreme Court decision on affirmative action
                                                                    
          

      
           
    


       
       
       
    
     
           
    
           
    
           
   
      
     
           
      
           
       
          Related articles