Live from Dallas, Mike Allen hosts a conversation on job training, placement and financial support for veterans in the workforce, featuring Trident Response Group and HoldFast founder and veteran Clint Bruce, Veteran Women's Enterprise Center Founder and veteran V.R. Small and JPMorgan Chase CEO of Commercial Banking Doug Petno.
Mark Zuckerberg at the 56th Munich Security Conference in Munich, Germany on February 15. Photo: Abdulhamid Hosbas/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images
Facebook did not remove President Trump's threat to send the National Guard to Minneapolis because the company's policy on inciting violence allows discussion on state use of force, CEO Mark Zuckerberg explained in a post on Friday.
The big picture: Zuckerberg's statement comes on the heels of leaked internal criticism from Facebook employees over how the company handled Trump's posts about the Minneapolis protests and his unsubstantiated claims on mail-in ballots — both of which Twitter has now taken action on.
Illustration: Sarah Grillo/Axios
President Trump in the Rose Garden on May 29. Photo: Win McNamee/Getty Images
President Trump told reporters on Friday that he had spoken with the family of George Floyd, a black resident of Minneapolis who died after a police officer knelt on his neck on Monday.
Driving the news: Former Vice President Joe Biden said via livestream a few hours earlier that he, too, had spoken with Floyd's family. The presumptive Democratic presidential nominee implored white Americans to consider systemic injustices against African Americans more broadly, Axios' Alexi McCammond reports.