Topic - Jayda Fransen

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This is a March 1, 2017, file photo of deputy leader of far-right group Britain First Jayda Fransen. On March 14, 2018, Facebook announced that it had banned both Britain First and Fransen from using the social-media platform, citing persistent violations of terms of service that forbid hate speech. (Ben Stevens/PA File via AP) ** FILE **

Facebook boots Britain First, far-right U.K. group retweeted by Donald Trump

By Andrew Blake - The Washington Times

Screen capture of a Nov. 29, 2017 tweet by the Netherlands Embassy in Washington, D.C., taking President Trump to task over a tweet it said contained false information (Twitter)

Netherlands Embassy in U.S. rebukes Trump: ‘Facts do matter’

By Ken Shepherd - The Washington Times

This is a March 1, 2017, file photo of deputy leader of far-right group Britain First Jayda Fransen. On March 14, 2018, Facebook announced that it had banned both Britain First and Fransen from using the social-media platform, citing persistent violations of terms of service that forbid hate speech. (Ben Stevens/PA File via AP) ** FILE **

Trump retweets of anti-Muslim videos shine spotlight on fringe British far-right figure

By Benjamin Plackett, Austin Davis and Dave Boyer - The Washington Times