Zuckerberg: ‘Right Action’ to Leave Trump’s Facebook Post Alone

Justin Bieber has refuted allegations that he sexually assaulted a woman going by the name of "Danielle" in 2014. The woman, who tweeted from an anonymous account Saturday night that was removed from Twitter shortly after Bieber publicly commented on the situation, claimed the incident took place at a hotel in Austin, Texas, on March 9, 2014.

Denise Petski Senior Managing EditorJustin Bieber is adamantly denying allegations that he sexually assaulted a woman in 2014, and says he plans to take legal action.The woman, identified as Danielle, tweeted Saturday night, that the incident occurred at an Austin, Texas, hotel on March 9, 2014. The woman, who was 21 at the time, claimed Bieber sexually assaulted her after they consensually made out, even though she objected to “going too far” with him.

Bieber denied allegations of sexual assault, and says he will be taking "legal action." In a series of multiple tweets shared Sunday, June 21, Bieber wrote that, while he doesn't "normally address things," he decided to respond to the recent allegations after speaking with his wife, Hailey Baldwin. "In the past 24 hours a new Twitter appeared that told a story of myself involved with sexual abuse on March 9, 2014 in Austin Texas at the Four seasons hotel," he continued.

Justin Bieber has refuted allegations that he sexually assaulted a woman going by the name of "Danielle" in 2014.

Ted Johnson Facebook said that is has removed an ad from President Donald Trump’s reelection campaign that featured an upside down red triangle, a symbol that was once used by Nazis to identify political prisoners.“We removed these posts and ads for violating our policy against organized hate,” said Andy Stone, a Facebook spokesman.

Facebook’s advertising settings. The video below should help out:Facebook and Zuckerberg have both been heavily criticized over the last year for the tech giant’s decision to not moderate political ads.

Lance Bass thinks Jax Taylor‘s recently resurfaced racist statements are due to his ignorance — and not because the Vanderpump Rules star harbors those beliefs.“I do not think Jax Taylor is a racist or a homophobe and I have said that millions of times,” the ‘NSync alum, 41, said on the Wednesday, June 17, episode of his “The Daily Popcast with Lance Bass” podcast. “I would not be acquaintances with someone if I thought you were a flat out racist or homophobe.

Denise Petski Senior Managing EditorBravo has cut ties with longtime Vanderpump Rules cast members Stassi Schroeder and Kristen Doute over a racist prank against their former co-star Faith Stowers, Deadline has confirmed.

Anthony D'Alessandro Editorial Director/Box Office EditorMGM has finalized a first look feature film production deal with producer Jennifer Todd and her company Jennifer Todd Pictures.The deal brings Todd back together with MGM Film Group Chairman Michael De Luca, the two having worked together back in the 1990s when she produced the Austin Powers franchise, Boiler Room, and Now and Then for New Line when De Luca was at the helm of the studio.

"Tiger King" star Jeff Lowe is weighing in on Joe Exotic's request to be pardoned by President Trump. In an exclusive interview with Fox News, Lowe said the former big cat owner has no chance of getting out of jail.

Out with the old and in with the new! Brian Austin Green put a new spin on Donald Trump‘s signature MAGA hat — a red and white cap, which stands for “Make America Great Again” — on Tuesday. The 90210 actor, 46, shared a new rendition of the cap to Instagram, which included a new color scheme and logo, “SMAG.” The grey and purple hat stands for “Someone Make America Great Again” in hopes of electing a new president in the 2020 race for the White House.

Donald Trump‘s daughter Tiffany Trump posted a black square on Instagram on Tuesday (June 2), seemingly in solidarity with Blackout Tuesday. Her mom Marla Maples, ex wife of the President, also posted the black square.

When the concert business shut down in mid-March, Bobby Garza abruptly shifted from putting on live events to tearing them down -- his company, Austin-based Forefront Networks, had to cancel the California food-and-music festival Yountville Live later that month, and..

Social giant pledges $10 million to fight racial injustice

Mark Zuckerberg said that Facebook allowed President Trump’s post about “shooting” protesters in Minneapolis to remain on its platform because “people need to know if the government is planning to deploy force.”

A high school wrestling coach has been fired after sharing a controversial post following the tragic death of George Floyd.

By Todd Spangler