1. The National Pulse editor and “War Room” host Raheem Kassam said he was locked out of his Twitter account without an explanation. “They’ve done it again. Of course they don’t give a.
2. The Twitter account for Steve Bannon‘s “War Room: Pandemic” was suspended from the platform without warning or immediate justification sometime after a live Easter Sunday broadcast, co-host and National Pulse editor-in-chief Raheem Kassam told The Western Journal. “We didn’t actually even receive a notification.
3. 'Everyone must tweet what Donald Trump did before getting suppressed by Twitter. Copy and paste his tweet,' wrote Raheem Kassam, who is a co-host of the 'War Room' podcast, a show spearheaded.
4. National Pulse Editor-in-Chief Raheem Kassam has been temporarily suspended from Twitter. Kassam’s January 14th tweet regarding the inauguration of Joe Biden – which simply established the time that Biden’s “victory” was established on election night and the time the election was certified – prompted the suspension.

Raheem Kassam is a political commentator with subject matter expertise on UK, U.S., and European politics and current affairs.

Born into a Muslim family in West London in the United Kingdom, Kassam wrote the bestselling book “No Go Zones: How Sharia Law is Coming to a Neighborhood Near You” in 2017.

His co-host Raheem Kassam likened QAnon to cosplay and spoke of bringing “them back to reality.” “It’s tough love,” Kassam added. This teen convinced Twitter she was a Chauvin juror.

Kassam regularly speaks on topics such as mass migration and radical Islam. He published the book “Enoch Was Right: Rivers of Blood 50 Years On” in 2018 as part of the 50th anniversary coverage of British Member of Parliament Enoch Powell’s infamous “Rivers of Blood” speech in 1968.

Kassam has served as a communications professional at organizations like the Henry Jackson Society in London, as well as serving as senior advisor to Brexit leader Nigel Farage.

Kassam has been the Editor-in-Chief of the Breitbart News Network’s London bureau, and of Ronald Reagan’s favorite magazine, Human Events.

Kassam has also been a senior distinguished fellow at the Gatestone Institute, a writing fellow at the Middle East Forum, and is currently a Lincoln Fellow at the Claremont Institute.

His work has been published by an array of outlets including the Wall Street Journal, The Spectator, the Daily Caller, and more. Kassam has appeared as a guest on popular television networks including Fox News, CNN, MSNBC, the BBC, i24, and more.

© OLIVIER DOULIERY/AFP/Getty In this photo illustration, the Twitter account of US President Donald Trump is displayed on a mobile phone on August 10, 2020, in Arlington, Virginia.

Twitter has taken against Trump supporters resharing a post that was previously flagged for containing potentially misleading election claims.

The social network placed a notice on a tweet from the president earlier today that had falsely suggested he was 'up big' and accused his opponents of trying to 'steal the election,' prompting Trump supporters to re-share the post word-for-word.

A Twitter spokesperson told Newsweek via email today that the platform had 'labeled a number' of tweets that were re-circulating the president's claims. Critics of the move accused the Jack Dorsey-led platform of suppression and censorship.

'Everyone must tweet what [Donald Trump] did before getting suppressed by Twitter. Copy and paste his tweet,' wroteRaheemKassam, who is a co-host of the 'War Room' podcast, a show spearheaded by former Trump advisor Steve Bannon.

Kassam's post has now been hidden by Twitter using the same notice that was placed on the president's update. 'Some or all of the content shared in this Tweet is disputed and might be misleading about an election or other civic process,' it reads.

Trump's flagged claims were also posted verbatim by San Francisco Republican Party chair John Dennis, Republican physician and activist Milton Wolf, well-followed account Veteran For Trump and the RSBNetwork, a Trump-aligned broadcasting project.

While Dennis's post was not removed or covered, a disclosure was added to the update that read: 'Official sources may not have called the race when this was tweeted.'

Everyone must tweet what @realDonaldTrump did before getting suppressed by Twitter. Copy and paste his tweet:

Trump: 'We are up BIG, but they are trying to STEAL the Election. We will never let them do it. Votes cannot be cast after the Polls are closed!'

Raheem Kassam On Twitter

— Raheem Kassam (@RaheemKassam) November 4, 2020

Trump: 'We are up BIG, but they are trying to STEAL the Election. We will never let them do it. Votes cannot be cast after the Polls are closed!'

RT. And please follow me.@realDonaldTrump

Raheem Kassam Show

— John Dennis (@RealJohnDennis) November 4, 2020

As ballot counting continues, Trump's baseless assertion that his opponents are trying to 'steal the election' was also used in a campaign email blast sent out today.

Trump Team message in the early hours of the morning here. They’re “stealing the election” about to enter the pantheon of Trump rallying cries adopted by his supporters. pic.twitter.com/qSfJnR6Ajt

Raheem Kassam National Pulse

— Cordelia Lynch (@CordeliaSkyNews) November 4, 2020

When asked to clarify its position on the fresh spread of Trump's policy-breaking claims by unrelated accounts, a Twitter spokesperson sent Newsweek the same statement that was previously released to explain why the president's post was flagged.

'We placed a warning on this Tweet for making a potentially misleading claim about an election. This action is in line with our Civic Integrity Policy, and as is standard with this warning, we will significantly restrict engagements on this Tweet,' it read.

The civic integrity policy, updated last month, says that it is against Twitter's rules to use the social network 'for the purpose of manipulating or interfering in elections.'

The Twitter rules explain: 'This includes posting or sharing content that may suppress participation or mislead people about when, where, or how to participate in a civic process. We may label and reduce the visibility of Tweets containing false or misleading information about civic processes in order to provide additional context.'

Raheem Kassam Twitter

In the wake of Twitter's Trump notice, Facebook confirmed that it had also taken action after the president prematurely claimed victory in the 2020 election.

A spokesperson said in a statement shared with Newsweek via email today: 'We started running top-of-feed notifications on Facebook and Instagram so that everyone knows votes are still being counted and the winner has not been projected. We also started applying labels to both candidates' posts automatically with this information.'