Ms Daoud's 10-year-old daughter, an Egyptian national, was at their home when her mother was led away by police. Officers reportedly confiscated Ms Daoud's mobile phone and British passport.
There was no formal explanation for Ms Daoud's deportation, but a security official told the Associated Press (AP) that her residency permit had expired.
Shortly before her arrest, Ms Daoud had written on Twitter: "I am announcing the official termination of my contract with OnTV after five years that began in 2011."
Ms Daoud's lawyer, Zyad el-Elaimy, said her first comment after landing in Beirut was that she would challenge the decision.
"It's the first time someone is deported in this fashion in Egypt," Mr Elaimy told AP by telephone from Cairo.
The Egyptian authorities, he added, were "not prepared to hear any diverse voices or to hear anyone who is supportive" of the 2011 uprising that toppled longtime President Hosni Mubarak.

jamiethekiller wrote:yeah, thats what i meant.

jamiethekiller wrote:yeah, thats what i meant.

Democrats opposed the bill, which they complained was negotiated between Senate and House Republicans with little input from them and was loaded with "poison pill" riders that cut health programs, restricted funding for birth control services from Planned Parenthood, weakened clean water laws and blocked a ban on displaying the Confederate flag at U.S. military cemeteries.

In a statement late Tuesday evening — hours after GOP leaders released their 800-page analysis of the 2012 terrorist attacks in the Libyan city — the committee said it would be proceeding with a new interview of a military official who claimed on Facebook that he might have knowledge of the incident.

In April, the Pentagon made an extraordinarily public protest to the committee’s “multiple and changing requests,” in what the committee leaders described as an orchestrated effort to undermine the investigation’s integrity. In that letter, the Defense Department’s top liaison to Capitol Hill called the interview of the military official — who claimed to have been a mechanic at an airbase in Europe the night of the Benghazi attack and said that planes could have reached Benghazi before the violence ended — unnecessary.

“The department maintains that locating these types of individuals are not necessary since such claims are easily dismissed by any one of the multiple high-level military officials already interviewed," the Defense official said.

pacino wrote:it looks like that is Misty Plowright, running in the 5th district of Colorado for the US House. Go!

JUburton wrote:it's here

http://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/201 ... -forecast/

SK790 wrote:Hilldawg promises to reduce the burden of student debt on those who need it most, startup founders.

http://www.wired.com/2016/06/clinton-wa ... al_twitter

Excuse me while I sob as 1/3 of my monthly income goes to student loans.