Trump has learned nothing since Jan. 6. Facebook to invite him back anyway.

Meta's oversight board claimed Trump's indefinite ban was "not appropriate," Ja'han Jones writes. [VIEW IN BROWSER]( MSNBC DAILY Understand today's news [VIEW IN BROWSER]( MSNBC DAILY Understand today's news Jan. 26, 2023 THE LATEST [Alternate text] [Facebook, Instagram gearing up to reinstate Trump gets a big thumbs down]( by Ja'han Jones Meta announced Wednesday that it will allow former President Donald Trump to return to Facebook and Instagram in the coming weeks, ending a two-year suspension that followed his "acts of incitement" leading up to and during the Capitol riot in 2021. Facebook suspended Trump "indefinitely" on Jan. 7, 2021, after he spread dangerous lies about the 2020 election. But Meta, Facebook's parent company, reduced that to a two-year ban in June later that year. Meta's oversight board claimed the indefinite ban was "not appropriate" and the company said Trump could be reinstated "if conditions permit." This is a preview of Ja'han Jones' latest article. [Read their full blog here.](     TOP STORIES [Alternate text] [JORDAN RUBIN]( Why a DeSantis presidency would likely include an execution spree]( The Florida governor's comments highlight the GOP'S capital punishment obsession. [Read more.]( [FRANK FIGLIUZZI]( [A former FBI spy catcher worked for Russia. It's a real gut punch.]( This case presents a daunting damage and risk assessment for the U.S. intelligence community. [Read more.]( [SARAH POSNER]( [Trump blasted evangelical leaders as 'disloyal.' Watch them prove him wrong.]( The rocky marriage between Trump and evangelicals won't lead to a separation. Read more.]( [STEVE BENEN]( [The problem(s) with Kevin McCarthy's standards on George Santos]( Why does the GOP leadership have weaker standards now than a decade ago? [Read more.](//link.msnbc.com/click/30363712.6009/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cubXNuYmMuY29tL3RoZS1yZWlkb3V0L3JlaWRvdXQtYmxvZy9iYW5uaW5nLXRpa3Rvay1ub3QtZ29vZC11c2UtYmlkZW4tcmVwdWJsaWNhbi10aW1lLXJjbmE2MzczMT9jaWQ9ZW1sX21kYV8yMDIzMDEyNiZ1c2VyX2VtYWlsPWQ3ZGM3NDUxNzI5N2IzOTcxYWExNGQ2ZjMzMTEzNWEwODc4ZjhmNjQwZmExYTEwMTlmMTU3YjY1YzFiNWRkMWQ/58292da26e4adc7b0b8b4914B5e315ffc TOP VIDEOS [Alternate text] [THE REIDOUT]( [Reps. Schiff, Swalwell speak out on McCarthy booting them from House Intelligence Committee]( [ALEX WAGNER TONIGHT]( [Meta spokesperson says 'we're not a truth police' in response to dangers of reinstating Trump]( [THE LAST WORD]( [Biden on sending tanks to Ukraine: We want an end to this war]( [THE BEAT WITH ARI]( [Tyre Nichols' family lawyer: Police officers made him a 'human piñata']( DEADLINE: LEGAL BLOG [Alternate text]   "[Deadline: Legal Blog](" is the newest online extension of "Deadline: White House with Nicolle Wallace." Every big story is a legal story, and former prosecutor Jordan Rubin tackles these crucial legal issues with digestible explanations — from the multiple investigations into Donald Trump to decisions by the Supreme Court. Read Rubin's latest blogs [here](.     MORE FROM MSNBC [Alternate text]   This week on "Into America," Trymaine Lee revisits the final episode of 2022's "Reconstructed" series, to understand how Trayvon Martin became the face of the movement at a grave cost — through the eyes of his father, Tracy Martin. [Listen now](, wherever you get your podcasts.   Last year's Super Bowl featured a who's who of celebrities hawking crypto currency and crypto platforms like FTX. In retrospect, that looks like the boom before the bust. This year, crypto prices have tumbled and one of the most valued exchanges, FTX, collapsed in a cloud of alleged fraud and federal indictments. So is it all a scam? A pyramid scheme? Will crypto endure? Our guest this week thinks it will, but says accused fraudster Sam Bankman-Fried has shown the world just how risky the market can be for new users. It remains unclear if FTX customers will ever get their money back or if crypto can ever be seen more broadly as a trustworthy store of value. Tonya Evans is a tenured full professor at Penn State Dickinson Law School whose work focuses on the legal, regulatory, policy and economic justice implications of new technologies and innovation. She also hosts a weekly podcast called "Tech Intersect," all about the intersection of law, business and tech. Evans joins [WITHpod]( to discuss why, in her view, the collapse of FTX isn't a crypto problem, rather a fraud problem, what the future of regulation in the space could look like and more.     [Image] [Image] 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York, NY 10112 [PRIVACY]( | [CONTACT]( | [UNSUBSCRIBE](listvar=sub_daily) [PRIVACY]( | [CONTACT]( | [UNSUBSCRIBE](listvar=sub_daily)