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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1093232" data-attributes="member: 85778">Xeja 390,000 Homeland employees may have had data breachedWASHINGTON  AP  鈥?The federal government is on track to max out on its $31.4 trillion borrowing authority as soon as this month, starting the clock on an expected standoff between President Joe Biden and the new House Republican majority that will test both parties ; ability to navigate a divided Washington, with the fragile global <a href="https://www.stanley-cup.fr">stanley cup</a>  economy at stake.Once the government bumps up against the cap 鈥?it could happen any time in the next few weeks or longer 鈥?the Treasury Department will be unable to issue new debt without congressional a <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.us">stanley cup</a> ction. The department plans to deploy what are known as  extraordinary measures  to keep the government operating. But once those measures run out, probably mid-summer, the government could be at risk of defaulting unless lawmakers and the president agree to lift the limit on the U.S. government   ability to borrow.WATCH: Poll shows Americans want congressional cooperation, but expect gridlockThe expected showdown over the debt limit would be a stark display of the new reality for Biden and his fellow Democrats, who enjoyed one-party control of Washin <a href="https://www.stanley-stanley-cup.us">stanley cup</a> gton for the past two years. It would presage the challenges to come in achieving even the modest ambitions that Democrats are bringing to the task of legislating in a divided Capitol.The White House has insisted that it won ;t allow the nation   credit to be held captive to the demands of newly empowered GOP lawmakers. But the concessions made by new House Speaker Kevin McCarthy i Iljf Trump attacks judge in 2020 election case on social mediaEver since Rus <a href="https://www.stanleymugs.us">stanley cup</a> sian agents and other opportunists abused its platform in an attempt to manipulate the 2016 U.S. presidential election, Facebook has insisted 鈥?repeatedly 鈥?that its learned its lesson and is no longer a conduit for misinformation, voter suppression and election disruption.But it has been a long and halting journey for the social network. Critical outsiders, as well as some of聽Facebooks own employees, say the companys efforts to revise its rules and tighten its safeguards remain wholly insufficient to the task, despite it having spent billions on the project. As for why, they point to the companys persistent unwillingness to act decisively over much of that time. Am I concerned about the election  Im terrified,  said Roger McNamee, a Silicon Valley venture capitalist and an early Facebook investor turned vocal critic.  At the companys current scale, its a clear and present danger to democracy and national security. The companys rhetoric has certainly gotten an update. CEO Mark Zuckerberg now casually references possible outcomes that were unimaginable in 2016 鈥?among them, possible civil unrest and potentially a disputed election that Facebook could easily make  <a href="https://www.airforceone.fr">af1</a> even worse 鈥?as challenges the platform now faces. This election is not going to be business as usual, 聽Zuckerberg wrote聽in a  <a href="https://www.hokas.com.de">hoka</a> September Facebook post in which he outlined Facebooks efforts to encourage voting and remove misinformation from its service.  We all have a responsibility to protect our democrac</blockquote>

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