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CBS NewsAfter 36 years in LA, grandmother self-deports to Mexico, leaves family behind

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Leadership   来源:Bonds  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:When asked about the delay, Samsung said the Texas site will be

When asked about the delay, Samsung said the Texas site will be

You can write a message informing them you’ve stopped using the account, and, optionally, include a link to download your data. You can choose what types of data they can access — including emails, photos, calendar entries and YouTube videos.There’s also an option to automatically delete your account after three months of inactivity, so your contacts will have to download any data before that deadline.

CBS NewsAfter 36 years in LA, grandmother self-deports to Mexico, leaves family behind

Some social media platforms can preserve accounts for people who have died so that friends and family can honor their memories.When users of Facebook or Instagram die, parent company Meta says it canthe account if it gets a “valid request” from a friend or family member. Requests can be

CBS NewsAfter 36 years in LA, grandmother self-deports to Mexico, leaves family behind

The social media company strongly recommends Facebook users add ato look after their memorial accounts. Legacy contacts can do things like respond to new friend requests and update pinned posts, but they can’t read private messages or remove or alter previous posts. You can only choose one person, who also has to have a Facebook account.

CBS NewsAfter 36 years in LA, grandmother self-deports to Mexico, leaves family behind

You can also ask Facebook or Instagram to delete a deceased user’s account if you’re a close family member or an executor. You’ll need to send in documents like a death certificate.

The video-sharing platform says that if a user has died, people can submit a request to memorialize the account through the settings menu. Go to the Report a Problem section, then Account and profile, then Manage account, where you can report a deceased user.NEW YORK (AP) — Walmart, which became the nation’s largest retailer by making low prices a priority, has found itself in a place it’s rarely been: Warning customers that prices will rise for goods ranging from bananas to car seats.

Executives at the $750 billion company told industry analysts Thursday that they’re doing everything in their power to absorb the higher costs fromordered by President Donald Trump.

Given the magnitude of the duties, however, the highest since the 1930s, higher prices are unavoidable, and they will hurt Walmart customers already buffeted by inflation over the past three years.Trump’s threatened 145% import taxes on Chinese goods were reduced to 30% in a

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