Elizabeth Holmes, the Theranos founder and former chief executive whose spectacular Silicon Valley rise ended in a fraud conviction, has emerged as the focus of a new documentary that debuted in a surprise screening at the Telluride Film Festival.

The film, titled You Can See Everything, is backed by A24 and directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim. It was revealed during Telluride’s Sunday TBA, the festival’s annual secret screening event in Colorado.

According to the documentary’s logline, Holmes, 42, allowed cameras into her home just 34 days before she began serving an 11-year prison sentence.

Holmes was convicted in 2022 on four counts of fraud after prosecutors said she raised hundreds of millions of dollars while deceiving investors about the capabilities of her healthcare startup’s technology.

Theranos had claimed its devices could run hundreds of blood tests from a single finger-prick drop, but the company’s story unraveled after a series of investigative reports by The Wall Street Journal exposed the deception.

Rumors swirled for years that Fielder was interviewing Holmes, as the project was kept under wraps.

Cellphones were confiscated from attendees before the documentary was screened at the Herzog Theatre.

With word finally out about the tightly guarded project, an unsettling trailer was released.

Fielder and Holmes face each other for roughly a minute as they discuss whether she is being genuine while staring deeply into each other’s eyes.

‘I don’t have anything to deceive you on,’ Holmes tells the director.

‘Of course I’m not deceiving you. I’m engaging with you as a human being. Why would I deceive you? There’s no reason for me to do that.’

‘OK. All right. OK, good chat,’ Fielder replies. ‘You’re being real right now?’

‘I’m always being real,’ Holmes answers.

The fraudster reposted the trailer on X, adding that she is ‘always being real.’ 

The documentary’s reveal comes after Holmes began making pro-Trump and pro-Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) posts on X in August of 2025, marking a striking shift from the political views and public persona she previously projected on the platform.

Before resuming activity on X, Holmes’s account had been inactive since 2015. At the time, she frequently posted about prominent women including Rosa Parks, Marie Curie, Melinda Gates and Margaret Thatcher.

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In 2016, the convicted fraudster hosted a high-profile fundraiser for Hillary Clinton at Theranos’ Palo Alto headquarters during Clinton’s presidential campaign against Donald Trump.

But starting in 2025, in a political landscape vastly different from a decade ago, Holmes appeared to court Trump supporters through her online posts.

In November of that year, she shared a Politico article about MAHA ’embracing’ her and wrote: ‘I have been working to Make America Healthy Again since 2004. 

‘I will continue to dedicate my life to improving healthcare in this beautiful country I call home. I don’t know if MAHA is embracing me, but I support its cause: healthier Americans.’

In October of 2025, as the Trump administration increased pressure on Venezuela, she replied to a post about an attack on a drug-smuggling vessel, writing: ‘How long until people claim it was a submersible fishing boat?’

In September, she replied to a post showing President Trump and Elon Musk sitting next to each other after their public falling out. ‘Time to come together,’ she wrote.

According to the US Department of Justice’s Office of the Pardon Attorney, Holmes sought a commutation of her sentence sometime in 2025. On the justice department’s website, her request is listed as pending. 

In criminal court, Holmes was convicted of wire fraud totaling more than $140 million and sentenced to a little more than 11 years in prison, according to the Department of Justice.

In civil court, she was charged with defrauding investors out of $700 million by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Holmes’s posts and her request for a commutation could be viewed as an effort to secure an early release from the Federal Prison Camp in Bryan, Texas, after she lost an appeal of her conviction in May.

Her only options for release before December 30, 2031, are now a favorable decision from the Supreme Court in a final appeal, which experts say is unlikely, or a successful clemency plea to the Trump administration. 

Holmes’ strategy is not illogical, as Trump has pardoned or commuted the sentences of dozens of white-collar criminals who were convicted of fraud.

The Department of Justice’s website lists 114 people who were granted clemency by the president since the start of his second term.

Of those who were pardoned or received commuted sentences, 34 were convicted of various kinds of fraud.

A Missouri foster mother accused in a disturbing case involving allegations that she traded a teenage girl for a monkey will not serve time behind bars, despite a judge sharply denouncing her conduct and offering an apology to the young people he said were failed by the foster care system.

Brenda Deutsch, 70, received a seven-year prison sentence for child endangerment, but Lincoln County Judge Thomas Frawley suspended the execution of that sentence and instead ordered her to serve three years of probation, meaning she can remain out of prison as long as she follows the court’s conditions, FOX2 St. Louis reported.

From the bench, Frawley also revoked Deutsch’s foster care license and took aim at Missouri officials for allowing her to retain it in the first place.

The judge then turned to the victims present in the courtroom and apologized, saying he was sorry the system had let them down.

Deutsch’s biological daughter, Brina Johnson, who testified about alleged abuse, said the sentence fell short of the accountability she had been hoping to see.

“I’m kinda lost for words because this is not the end we wished for,” Johnson told FOX2.

Johnson said a teenager present in the courtroom was the foster child at the center of allegations that Deutsch traded her for a monkey.

“I have the whole conversation on my phone, which I turned over to the detectives,” Johnson said.

“That’s what she did; she had at least seven monkeys,” Johnson said. “That’s just her thing. But she wasn’t any nicer to those monkeys than she was to a child.”

Deutsch was arrested in April after authorities investigated allegations that she sent the foster child, who is now 17, to Texas to stay in a home Deutsch admitted in court she knew nothing about.

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Court documents previously obtained by Fox News Digital said the investigation began after Deutsch sought permission to take the girl to visit a friend in Texas. Five days later, an anonymous caller alerted the Missouri Department of Social Services Children’s Division that Deutsch was allegedly physically and mentally abusing the child.

Investigators later learned of an allegation that the girl had been traded for an exotic animal and was living in Texas.

The teenager told investigators Deutsch informed her Texas friend that the friend could keep the child, but Deutsch “will be keeping the check,” according to court documents.

A witness told police the girl had been left in an unsanitary Texas home filled with exotic animals. She was eventually taken into the custody of child protective services in Texas.

The teenager also described alleged abuse by Deutsch, telling investigators she was struck with objects including a paddle and shoes. During one alleged beating, she said she lay on the floor and tried to “soften the strikes to her body,” according to court documents.

Deutsch also allegedly took away the girl’s clothes and once threatened to kill her “if she did not shut up,” the documents said.

Deutsch declined to comment outside the courthouse, shielding her face with a piece of paper as she walked to her vehicle and drove away.

Deutsch has reportedly fostered more than 200 children over the years.

Johnson said the judge’s acknowledgment of the system’s failures offered some validation despite her disappointment with the outcome.

“It was good to know somebody knows from the other side of the street, that this shouldn’t have happened,” Johnson said. “None of it should. And the system did fail us, failed them all.”

U.S. government employees are facing new travel limits in Nogales, Sonora, after officials cited a security threat in the Mexican border city.

The U.S. Embassy and Consulates in Mexico issued a security alert Saturday, announcing restrictions on official government activity in Nogales, Mexico, because of unspecified threat information.

“Due to threat information, U.S. government activities in, and travel to, Nogales have been restricted to essential movement during daylight hours only,” the U.S. Consulate General in Nogales said in a statement.

“We are alerting U.S. citizens of this threat and change in posture,” the statement added.

Sonora’s State Security Board said it contacted U.S. consular officials after the alert was issued but did not provide information identifying a specific threat. State authorities said they had no information establishing a concrete risk to the public, though they would continue preventive security operations in Nogales.

The alert also reminded Americans that the U.S. Travel Advisory designates Sonora as a Level 3 “Reconsider Travel” area.

Anyone in the area is urged to exercise increased caution and be aware of their surroundings, seek shelter in the event of an incident, notify friends and family of their safety in the event of an incident, follow instructions from Mexican law enforcement, and monitor local media for updates.

U.S. lawmakers also encouraged people in the area to pay attention to the warnings issued by the U.S. government.

“For Americans in or near Nogales – or who may have family members or friends there: please heed the guidance and warnings from the U.S. government,” Rep. Andy Biggs, R-Ariz., said on X.

“We are praying for the safety of U.S. citizens and personnel who may be in harm’s way,” he added.

It remains unclear what threat in Nogales triggered the security warning.

NBC broadcaster John Fanta has weighed in on the disputed finish between Michigan and Western Michigan, after viewers pointed out what appeared to be a mismatch between the official game clock and the timer shown on the television broadcast.

Western Michigan looked to be on the verge of a stunning college football upset at the Big House, seemingly sealing victory over the Wolverines by knocking down a Hail Mary attempt as time ran out.

Instead, officials made the controversial decision to restore one second to the clock, handing Michigan one final chance. The Wolverines capitalized, as Bryce Underwood uncorked a 47-yard pass and connected with JJ Buchanan as the clock hit zero for a second time.

The dramatic play delivered Michigan a 13-12 victory and sent the Ann Arbor crowd into a frenzy, but the aftermath has centered almost entirely on the officiating decision that kept the game alive.

In the hours since, fans have flooded social media with accusations that the finish was “rigged” in favor of Michigan, one of the wealthiest and most influential programs in college football.

The Big Ten has since released audio and footage of officials making the decision, but fans quickly noted the game clock being used by officials and the one seen by fans watching on NBC were different.

The disparity led Fanta to address the situation during halftime of their action on Sunday night.

He said: ‘The official time of the game is kept by the Big Ten. Our cameras are not the official arbiter of time keeping within the game. That is the Big Ten and game officials’ responsibility.

‘After the game last night the Big Ten released a statement and raw video from its replay process that showed how and why the decision was made.’

The footage showed officials determining that Broncos No. 18 Micah Davis had jumped from out of bounds, meaning the play was over as soon as he touched the ball.

They then flicked up the game clock and said, ‘When 18 is touching the football we’ve got one second on the clock’. That was seemingly not the case on the game clock seen by viewers on NBC’s broadcast. 

A Big Ten statement accompanying the footage said: ‘Following video review, it was determined Western Michigan’s #18 started his jump from an established out-of-bounds position (left foot) and made contact with the ball with one second remaining on the clock. 

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‘As shown in the provided video of what was viewed during the replay process, a side-by-side view of the play and the game clock, using a direct shot of the game clock in the stadium, was used to determine the final ruling.

‘Eighty-five minutes prior to the game, all broadcast cameras used for the replay system, including the camera on the game clock, are synced using a strobe system to ensure all cameras are aligned,’ it added.

The Big Ten cited NCAA football rule 4-2-3-a that a ‘ball not in player control, other than a kick that scores a field goal, is out of bounds when it touches the ground, a player, a game official or anything else that is out-of-bound, or that is on or outside a boundary line.’

One fan immediately asked: ‘Why is this clock completely misaligned with the clock the broadcast had, which they confirmed was in sync with the official game clock?’ as another said: ‘Oh ya you have a special clock only you can see the rest of us can’t, so that’s all that matters…’. 

Despite numerous responses still questioning the explanation, passionate Michigan fan Dave Portnoy responded: ‘It’s objectively hilarious that people thought Michigan, the crown jewel of college football, would blatantly cheat to win a football game. Integrity and character will always come before winning at Michigan. That what makes Michigan Michigan.’

And MAC commissioner Jon Steinbrecher said both he and officials from Western Michigan accepted the Big Ten explanation of the decision after reaching out for more information. 

‘I commend Western Michigan for the outstanding effort and a well-played game, and I offer my congratulations to Michigan,’ he said in a statement.

‘I also appreciate the collaborative efforts of the Big Ten office and its prompt response in reviewing the play and providing the requested clarification.’

NBC rules analyst Terry McAulay was also confused as to what occurred on the broadcast, offering the new theory that the two game clocks were not aligned related to the Hawkeye system now used to register first downs. 

‘Our producer tells us that our in-set clock is in sync, is the actual the stadium clock,’ said McAulay. ‘The ball isn’t even close to touching a player when it goes to zero.

‘Now, their Hawkeye system apparently either had different sync or whatever, and they came up with one second when it touched the player. I don’t see how that happened, assuming our clock is correct. It is clearly not touching a player. The ball is clearly still in the air when the clock goes to zero on our screen.

‘So you know, the Big Ten is gonna have to tell a lot of us, how did they get to one second on this play?’