There's this woman named Louisa Haynes who I want to tell you about.

She went by the Twitter handle, Woke Louisa.

Her picture showed a young, pretty black woman.

And if you're frustrated by Donald Trump,

I got to say, her timeline was pretty funny.

Like when you were setting your clocks back for daylight savings time,

she tweeted, don't forget to delete one hour from the Trump presidency at 2 a.m.

It's not bad, right? She had opinions about policy, too. Trump wants to spend $25 million on a border wall, she tweeted at one point.

That money could be used to pay $192,000 porn stars to stay quiet.

Louisa was popular.

She had more than 50,000 followers.

Her hot takes on politics were picked up and reposted by the BBC, USA Today, Time magazine, and more.

But the thing with Louisa Haynes is that she wasn't real.

Louisa was dreamed up along with hundreds of other social media profiles by a group of

Russian digital operatives. They created Facebook profiles, they shared memes, and just last week,

the FBI accused them of trying

to influence the midterms. That's right, the election that's happening in just a couple

weeks. That's why digital security guru Clint Watts is here. He's going to tell me what U.S.

Cyber Command, which, yeah, that's a thing, can actually do about all this. Plus, the criminal complaint filed last week against a woman who allegedly worked for a Russian

troll farm.

What can that accountant tell us about how these schemes work?

All that and just a bit more news from the day after the break.

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