Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes begins prison term for fraud

Elizabeth Holmes entered a federal prison in Texas to serve an 11-year sentence for fraud and conspiracy related to her failed blood-testing startup Theranos.
Holmes will serve time at a minimum-security women's prison known as FPC Bryan where she will have a prison job, live in sparse conditions, but still continue her vegan diet and see her family on weekends.
Holmes founded Theranos at 19 and became a star of Silicon Valley until a Wall Street Journal investigation revealed the company's technology did not work as advertised and patients received inaccurate blood test results.
Holmes leaves behind two young children who she will be separated from during her time in prison.
Theranos was once valued at $9 billion before collapsing in the wake of revelations about its flawed technology and false claims made to investors and partners.