Donald Trump is again back on YouTube and Facebook! Returning back on these platforms after two years, Trump now has access to key online platforms. He can use this for political fundraising and reaching out to millions of his followers online as he runs for U.S. Presidency again.

Donald Trump posts 'I am back' on Facebook and YouTube after two years

In this episode of Tech It Out, we focus on the Silicon Valley Bank Collapse and its impact on Indian Startups. We also tell you about improvements in ChatGPT's upgraded version, GPT 4. Find out why it is super important to be careful while watching videos on YouTube.

Hacking on YouTube, GPT-4, drone technologies, and more | Tech It Out: Ep 102 | Full show

United States former president Donald Trump on Friday uploaded his first post on his Facebook and YouTube accounts&nbsp;which were reinstated after being banned for more than two years over the US Capitol insurrection.

"I'M BACK," Trump wrote, while sharing a 12-second video clip in which he appeared to be giving his victory speech after winning the elections in 2016. In the video, he was seen exclaiming, "Sorry to keep you waiting - complicated business."

The suspended account of Trump was reinstated by YouTube on Friday after two years.

The step was taken after a similar decision was adopted by Meta, which is the parent company of Instagram and Facebook, and Twitter, which is owned by Elon Musk.

In January 2021, Trump was banned from uploading videos on YouTube, with the social media platform at the time stating that rules of incitement of violence were broken by his channel.

However, according to the press account on YouTube, Trump's account is now back online.

ALSO READ | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trumps-twitter-account-reappears-after-elon-musk-announces-reinstatement-535683">Musk brings back Trump's Twitter account, but he's not back, yet</a>

"Starting today, the Donald J. Trump channel is no longer restricted and can upload new content," wrote Google-owned YouTube on Twitter.

"We carefully evaluated the continued risk of real-world violence, while balancing the chance for voters to hear equally from major national candidates in the run-up to an election. This channel will continue to be subject to our policies, just like any other channel on YouTube,” it added.

Social media bans

Trump was previously banned by YouTube from sharing videos on its platform days after the US Capitol was stormed by his supporters in Washington DC on January 6, 2021.

Hundreds of rioters had barged into the complex after attempts were made by the US Congress to certify the victory of Joe Biden in the presidential election.

After the US Capitol attack, Twitter, Instagram and Facebook accounts of Trump were also suspended. After seven months, Trump started his own social media platform, Truth Social.

WATCH | US: Meta restores Trump's access to Instagram and Facebook

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However, in 2022, Trump announced that he is running for the US presidency in 2024, and after that, his accounts on all social media platforms are being reinstated.

Trump has more than 2.6 million subscribers on YouTube and 87 million followers on Twitter, 34 million on Facebook and 23 million on Instagram.

(With inputs from agencies)

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United States former president Donald Trump on Friday uploaded his first post on his Facebook and YouTube accounts which were reinstated after being banned for more than two years over the US Capitol insurrection.

United States former president Donald Trump on Friday uploaded his first post on his Facebook and YouTube accounts which were reinstated after being banned for more than two years over the US Capitol insurrection. "I'M BACK," Trump wrote, while sharing a 12-second video clip in which he appeared to be giving his victory speech after winning the elections in 2016. In the video, he was seen exclaiming, "Sorry to keep you waiting - complicated business." The suspended account of Trump was reinstated by YouTube on Friday after two years. The step was taken after a similar decision was adopted by Meta, which is the parent company of Instagram and Facebook, and Twitter, which is owned by Elon Musk. In January 2021, Trump was banned from uploading videos on YouTube, with the social media platform at the time stating that rules of incitement of violence were broken by his channel. However, according to the press account on YouTube, Trump's account is now back online. ALSO READ | Musk brings back Trump's Twitter account, but he's not back, yet "Starting today, the Donald J. Trump channel is no longer restricted and can upload new content," wrote Google-owned YouTube on Twitter. "We carefully evaluated the continued risk of real-world violence, while balancing the chance for voters to hear equally from major national candidates in the run-up to an election. This channel will continue to be subject to our policies, just like any other channel on YouTube,” it added. Social media bans Trump was previously banned by YouTube from sharing videos on its platform days after the US Capitol was stormed by his supporters in Washington DC on January 6, 2021. Hundreds of rioters had barged into the complex after attempts were made by the US Congress to certify the victory of Joe Biden in the presidential election. After the US Capitol attack, Twitter, Instagram and Facebook accounts of Trump were also suspended. After seven months, Trump started his own social media platform, Truth Social. WATCH | US: Meta restores Trump's access to Instagram and Facebook However, in 2022, Trump announced that he is running for the US presidency in 2024, and after that, his accounts on all social media platforms are being reinstated. Trump has more than 2.6 million subscribers on YouTube and 87 million followers on Twitter, 34 million on Facebook and 23 million on Instagram. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

‘I’M BACK’: Trump writes first post on his reinstated Facebook, YouTube accounts

Former U.S. President Donald Trump returns to YouTube, Facebook; posts 'I am back' | WION

For the first time ever in 70 years, a Japanese lawmaker has been expelled from the country's parliament after he never attended any of its sessions. Yoshikazu Higashitani, a celebrity gossip YouTuber turned MP, has found himself in an unlikely position after he remained missing from the House of Councillors for over seven months.

According to local media reports, Higashitani's expulsion is set to be formalised next week. The parliament's discipline committee, acting at the behest of Higashitani's Senate colleagues, brought in the motion and had it passed.&nbsp;

Known popularly as&nbsp;GaaSyy&nbsp;on YouTube, experts said Higashitani appeared more interested in celebrity gossip videos than working for the people who elected and sent him to parliament.&nbsp;

“The committee has reached this conclusion after discussing the matter in consideration of the significance of the democratic electoral process,” Muneo Suzuki, head of the chamber’s disciplinary committee told the reporters.&nbsp;“GaaSyy doesn’t understand the foundations of democracy, which is based on laws and rules.”

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/indian-pm-modi-to-travel-japan-papua-new-guinea-and-australia-in-may-month-572076">WATCH |&nbsp;Indian PM Modi to travel Japan, Papua New Guinea and Australia in May month</a>

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Higashitani, nicknamed 'No-show MP', was elected to the upper house of&nbsp; parliament in July last year and belonged to a fringe party named Seijika Joshi 48, or "Politician Girls 48". Unlike most political parties, Seijika Joshi 48 is a single-issue party; meaning it only calls for reforms to Japan's public broadcaster.&nbsp;

Higashitani is one of the two lawmakers from the party to have been elected to the parliament. The other has attended the parliamentary sessions.&nbsp;

Higashitani, 51, was staying in Dubai all this while and feared that he may be arrested if he set foot in Japan. Higashitani is reportedly facing questioning over an alleged defamation case.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/pm-modi-to-travel-to-japan-papua-new-guinea-and-australia-in-may-571991">Read more:&nbsp;India: PM Modi to travel to Japan, Papua New Guinea and Australia in May</a>

Expelling a sitting lawmaker is seen as the most severe punishment that a lawmaker can receive. The precedent has been set only two times since 1950 but this is the first instance when an MP has been expelled due to continued absence.

While lawmakers are immune from arrest during parliamentary sessions, once&nbsp;Higashitani formally loses his position, he may not have the same right.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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For the first time ever in 70 years, a Japanese lawmaker has been expelled from the country's parliament after he never attended any of its sessions. Yoshikazu Higashitani, a celebrity gossip YouTuber turned MP, has found himself in an unlikely position after he remained missing from the House of Councillors for over seven months.

For the first time ever in 70 years, a Japanese lawmaker has been expelled from the country's parliament after he never attended any of its sessions. Yoshikazu Higashitani, a celebrity gossip YouTuber turned MP, has found himself in an unlikely position after he remained missing from the House of Councillors for over seven months. According to local media reports, Higashitani's expulsion is set to be formalised next week. The parliament's discipline committee, acting at the behest of Higashitani's Senate colleagues, brought in the motion and had it passed. Known popularly as GaaSyy on YouTube, experts said Higashitani appeared more interested in celebrity gossip videos than working for the people who elected and sent him to parliament. “The committee has reached this conclusion after discussing the matter in consideration of the significance of the democratic electoral process,” Muneo Suzuki, head of the chamber’s disciplinary committee told the reporters. “GaaSyy doesn’t understand the foundations of democracy, which is based on laws and rules.” WATCH | Indian PM Modi to travel Japan, Papua New Guinea and Australia in May month × Higashitani, nicknamed 'No-show MP', was elected to the upper house of parliament in July last year and belonged to a fringe party named Seijika Joshi 48, or "Politician Girls 48". Unlike most political parties, Seijika Joshi 48 is a single-issue party; meaning it only calls for reforms to Japan's public broadcaster. Higashitani is one of the two lawmakers from the party to have been elected to the parliament. The other has attended the parliamentary sessions. Higashitani, 51, was staying in Dubai all this while and feared that he may be arrested if he set foot in Japan. Higashitani is reportedly facing questioning over an alleged defamation case. Read more: India: PM Modi to travel to Japan, Papua New Guinea and Australia in May Expelling a sitting lawmaker is seen as the most severe punishment that a lawmaker can receive. The precedent has been set only two times since 1950 but this is the first instance when an MP has been expelled due to continued absence. While lawmakers are immune from arrest during parliamentary sessions, once Higashitani formally loses his position, he may not have the same right. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

THIS Japanese 'No-show' YouTuber- turned-MP has been expelled from parliament. Know why

Threat actors are having a field day using Artificial Intelligence (AI) to hack people. A new report has claimed that hackers are using AI-generated videos on YouTube to spread malware and steal&nbsp;confidential information.&nbsp;

According to&nbsp;IT security intelligence company CloudSEK, there has been a 200-300 per cent increase in the number of AI-generated videos that contain links to stealer malware such as&nbsp;Vidar, RedLine, and Raccoon in the description.&nbsp;

YouTube is one of the most popular media platforms with over 2.5 billion active users. The vast demography of users makes it an ideal place for hackers to lay their traps.

In most instances, the videos are presented as tutorials to download cracked versions of popular software such as Adobe Photoshop, Premiere Pro,&nbsp;Autodesk 3ds Max, AutoCAD. Once the viewer watches the video and looks for links to download the said software, they are directed to the description section where the malicious link is pasted.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;ChatGPT is making waves, but can it trusted?

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While earlier such videos used to have a screen recording or audio walkthrough, the new-age hackers had developed their tools using technology.&nbsp;

"There has recently been an increase in the use of AI-generated videos from platforms such as Synthesia and D-ID, being used in the videos," read the report.&nbsp;

It is a well-known fact that watching a human face on the screen, especially with certain facial features increases familiarity and trustworthiness. The hackers play on this psychology and use AI tools to feature humans that sell the 'malware' packaged as a tutorial.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/ai-based-chatgpt-will-soon-let-you-convert-text-into-video-heres-all-you-need-to-know-571446">Read more:&nbsp;AI based ChatGPT will soon let you convert text into video. Here's all you need to know</a>

Once the user clicks on the malicious link, infostealers software is installed on the system. The said software is designed to steal sensitive information such as bank account numbers, credit card information, passwords and other private data.

Afterward, the harvested data is uploaded to the attacker's Command and Control server, providing them the full authority to misuse the data.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies) 
 
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Threat actors are having a field day using Artificial Intelligence (AI) to hack people. A new report has claimed that hackers are using AI-generated videos on YouTube to spread malware and steal confidential information.

Threat actors are having a field day using Artificial Intelligence (AI) to hack people. A new report has claimed that hackers are using AI-generated videos on YouTube to spread malware and steal confidential information. According to IT security intelligence company CloudSEK, there has been a 200-300 per cent increase in the number of AI-generated videos that contain links to stealer malware such as Vidar, RedLine, and Raccoon in the description. YouTube is one of the most popular media platforms with over 2.5 billion active users. The vast demography of users makes it an ideal place for hackers to lay their traps. In most instances, the videos are presented as tutorials to download cracked versions of popular software such as Adobe Photoshop, Premiere Pro, Autodesk 3ds Max, AutoCAD. Once the viewer watches the video and looks for links to download the said software, they are directed to the description section where the malicious link is pasted. Watch | ChatGPT is making waves, but can it trusted? While earlier such videos used to have a screen recording or audio walkthrough, the new-age hackers had developed their tools using technology. "There has recently been an increase in the use of AI-generated videos from platforms such as Synthesia and D-ID, being used in the videos," read the report. It is a well-known fact that watching a human face on the screen, especially with certain facial features increases familiarity and trustworthiness. The hackers play on this psychology and use AI tools to feature humans that sell the 'malware' packaged as a tutorial. Read more: AI based ChatGPT will soon let you convert text into video. Here's all you need to know Once the user clicks on the malicious link, infostealers software is installed on the system. The said software is designed to steal sensitive information such as bank account numbers, credit card information, passwords and other private data. Afterward, the harvested data is uploaded to the attacker's Command and Control server, providing them the full authority to misuse the data. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Hackers are using AI-generated YouTube videos to steal data. Here's how

A new report has claimed that hackers are using AI-generated videos on YouTube to spread malware. They can also steal passwords, credit card information, bank account numbers, and other confidential data.

Hackers using YouTube videos to steal user information

Indian actor Arshad Warsi and 45 others have been barred by&nbsp;the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI)&nbsp;from taking part in the securities market. The decision&nbsp;was made following an examination into claims that two firms, Sharpline Broadcast Ltd. and Sadhna Broadcast Ltd., through certain entities, had manipulated share prices by posting misleading videos on YouTube channels, as per reports.

The Indian stock market watchdog discovered that certain people uploaded videos containing false and misleading advice for investors to purchase shares of Sharpline Broadcast Ltd. and Sadhna Broadcast Ltd. in order to make extraordinary profits.

In addition to the ban, SEBI has confiscated illegal earnings totaling Rs 54 crore that the organisations made as a result of deceptive videos that were published on YouTube channels. The results of the inquiry are described in two distinct interim orders.

Once SEBI received complaints stating that some entities were manipulating prices and selling shares of Sadhna Broadcast Ltd. and Sharpline Broadcast Ltd., an inquiry was launched

Until further orders, SEBI has prohibited the 45 firms from "buying, selling, or dealing in securities either directly or indirectly, in any manner whatsoever." Furthermore, until the seized funds are put in the escrow account, the firms have been instructed not to part with any assets, including cash in bank accounts, without first obtaining SEBI's consent. 
 
(With inputs from agencies)

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Indian actor Arshad Warsi and 45 others have been barred by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) from taking part in the securities market. The decision was made following an examination into claims that two firms, Sharpline Broadcast Ltd.

Indian actor Arshad Warsi and 45 others have been barred by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) from taking part in the securities market. The decision was made following an examination into claims that two firms, Sharpline Broadcast Ltd. and Sadhna Broadcast Ltd., through certain entities, had manipulated share prices by posting misleading videos on YouTube channels, as per reports. The Indian stock market watchdog discovered that certain people uploaded videos containing false and misleading advice for investors to purchase shares of Sharpline Broadcast Ltd. and Sadhna Broadcast Ltd. in order to make extraordinary profits. In addition to the ban, SEBI has confiscated illegal earnings totaling Rs 54 crore that the organisations made as a result of deceptive videos that were published on YouTube channels. The results of the inquiry are described in two distinct interim orders. Once SEBI received complaints stating that some entities were manipulating prices and selling shares of Sadhna Broadcast Ltd. and Sharpline Broadcast Ltd., an inquiry was launched Until further orders, SEBI has prohibited the 45 firms from "buying, selling, or dealing in securities either directly or indirectly, in any manner whatsoever." Furthermore, until the seized funds are put in the escrow account, the firms have been instructed not to part with any assets, including cash in bank accounts, without first obtaining SEBI's consent. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Arshad Warsi, wife banned from India stock market by SEBI over YouTube fraud

China amplified its state-aligned campaign by using AI-generated Deep Fake news anchors under the brand name - Wolf News. This is as per a claim by US-based cyber research and the videos of Wolf News are a part of the Chinese operations across social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter and also YouTube.

China uses AI-based anchors of Deep Fake to push agenda, disseminate state-aligned news

Neal Mohan, YouTube's chief product officer, will take over as the platform's new leader, said Susan Wojcicki, the former chief. She stated thse same in a private update on the video-sharing website on Thursday. Neal Mohan, a senior advertising and product executive who joined Google in 2008, will succeed Wojcicki, 54, as her replacement.

Indian-American Neal Mohan to replace Susan Wojcicki

Susan Wojcicki, CEO of YouTube and one of the original Google employees, said on Thursday that she is exiting&nbsp;from the company that was started&nbsp;in her garage 25 years ago.&nbsp;She made the announcement in a personal update on the video-sharing website. Youtube insider Neal Mohan will replace&nbsp;Wojcicki. The shift of leadership occurs as Netflix and TikTok, a popular app for short videos, compete for viewer attention with YouTube.

One of the most famous women in tech, Wojcicki, 54, said she will focus on “family, health, and personal projects” as per Reuters. She&nbsp;previously held the position of senior vice president for ad products at&nbsp;Google&nbsp;and became the CEO of YouTube in 2014.&nbsp;

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Today, after nearly 25 years at <a href="https://twitter.com/Google?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@Google</a>, I’m stepping back to start a new chapter. I'm inspired every day by creators around the world who bring people together on <a href="https://twitter.com/YouTube?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@YouTube</a>. It's been an honor to have a front row seat to this incredible community. <a href="https://t.co/063sYalPzX">https://t.co/063sYalPzX</a>
— Susan Wojcicki (@SusanWojcicki) <a href="https://twitter.com/SusanWojcicki/status/1626279709825978369?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 16, 2023</a></blockquote>
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<h2>Who is Neal Mohan? The new CEO of YouTube to replace&nbsp;Susan Wojcicki</h2>

In 2008, Neal Mohan joined Google, which owns YouTube. He graduated from Stanford. He also served as the company's chief product officer before to taking the helm as CEO of YouTube, as reported by the Mint.

Mohan had previously worked for Microsoft and is a member of the boards of Stitch Fix and 23andMe, two companies that specialise in genomics and biotechnology.

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/ai-comes-up-with-40000-toxic-chemicals-in-6-hours-scientists-warn-could-be-used-to-make-biological-weapons-561636">AI comes up with 40,000 toxic chemicals in 6 hours; scientists warn could be used to make biological weapons</a>

Mohan and Wojcicki have worked closely for almost 15 years. He joined <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/microsofts-bing-chatbot-denying-obvious-facts-scolding-users-562695">Google</a> in 2007 as part of the DoubleClick acquisition and eventually rose to the position of senior vice president of Display and Video Ads. In 2015, he was appointed chief product officer of YouTube.

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thank you <a href="https://twitter.com/SusanWojcicki?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@SusanWojcicki</a> for all your amazing work over the years to make YouTube home for so many creators ♥️ <a href="https://t.co/T2t2NUqRsW">pic.twitter.com/T2t2NUqRsW</a>
— YouTube Creators (@YouTubeCreators) <a href="https://twitter.com/YouTubeCreators/status/1626267163685265410?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 16, 2023</a></blockquote>
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“He has a wonderful sense for our product, our business, our creator and user communities, and our employees. Neal will be a terrific leader for YouTube," Wojcicki said.

ALSO WATCH |&nbsp;Mark Zuckerberg's security allowance hiked amid massive layoffs

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"With all, we’re doing across Shorts, streaming, and subscriptions, together with the promises of AI, YouTube’s most exciting opportunities are ahead, and Neal is the right person to lead us," she added.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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Susan Wojcicki, CEO of YouTube and one of the original Google employees, said on Thursday that she is exiting from the company that was started in her garage 25 years ago.

Susan Wojcicki, CEO of YouTube and one of the original Google employees, said on Thursday that she is exiting from the company that was started in her garage 25 years ago. She made the announcement in a personal update on the video-sharing website. Youtube insider Neal Mohan will replace Wojcicki. The shift of leadership occurs as Netflix and TikTok, a popular app for short videos, compete for viewer attention with YouTube. One of the most famous women in tech, Wojcicki, 54, said she will focus on “family, health, and personal projects” as per Reuters. She previously held the position of senior vice president for ad products at Google and became the CEO of YouTube in 2014. Today, after nearly 25 years at @Google, I’m stepping back to start a new chapter. I'm inspired every day by creators around the world who bring people together on @YouTube. It's been an honor to have a front row seat to this incredible community. https://t.co/063sYalPzX — Susan Wojcicki (@SusanWojcicki) February 16, 2023 × Who is Neal Mohan? The new CEO of YouTube to replace Susan Wojcicki In 2008, Neal Mohan joined Google, which owns YouTube. He graduated from Stanford. He also served as the company's chief product officer before to taking the helm as CEO of YouTube, as reported by the Mint. Mohan had previously worked for Microsoft and is a member of the boards of Stitch Fix and 23andMe, two companies that specialise in genomics and biotechnology. ALSO READ | AI comes up with 40,000 toxic chemicals in 6 hours; scientists warn could be used to make biological weapons Mohan and Wojcicki have worked closely for almost 15 years. He joined Google in 2007 as part of the DoubleClick acquisition and eventually rose to the position of senior vice president of Display and Video Ads. In 2015, he was appointed chief product officer of YouTube. thank you @SusanWojcicki for all your amazing work over the years to make YouTube home for so many creators ♥️ pic.twitter.com/T2t2NUqRsW — YouTube Creators (@YouTubeCreators) February 16, 2023 × “He has a wonderful sense for our product, our business, our creator and user communities, and our employees. Neal will be a terrific leader for YouTube," Wojcicki said. ALSO WATCH | Mark Zuckerberg's security allowance hiked amid massive layoffs "With all, we’re doing across Shorts, streaming, and subscriptions, together with the promises of AI, YouTube’s most exciting opportunities are ahead, and Neal is the right person to lead us," she added. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Who is Neal Mohan? Indian-American to replace YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki as she steps down

Iraqi activists protested Sunday (February 5)&nbsp;to demand a law against domestic violence, days after a YouTuber was strangled by her father in a killing that has outraged the conservative country. Tiba al-Ali, 22, was killed by her father on January 31 in the southern province of Diwaniyah, interior ministry spokesman Saad Maan said on Twitter on Friday.

Maan said there had been an attempt to mediate between the young woman and her relatives to resolve a "family dispute". The father later surrendered to the police and confessed to murdering his daughter.

On Sunday, security forces prevented some 20 activists from demonstrating outside the country's Supreme Judicial Council, and they gathered instead at a road leading to the building, an AFP journalist said.

Some held placards saying "Stop killing women" and "Tiba's killer must be held to account".

"We demand laws to protect women, especially laws against domestic violence," 22-year-old protester Rose Hamid told AFP.

"We came here to protest against Tiba's murder and against all others. Who will be the next victim?"

Also watch |&nbsp;Iraq: 22-year-old Tiba Al-Ali killed by father, Iraqis call for protests to demand justice

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Another demonstrator, Lina Ali, said: "We will keep mobilising because of rising domestic violence and killings of women."

On the sidelines of Sunday's demonstration, human rights activist Hanaa Edwar was received by a magistrate from the Supreme Judicial Council to whom she presented the protesters' grievances.

Tiba al-Ali had lived in Turkey since 2017 and was visiting Iraq when she was killed in a case of 'honour killing' for leaving the country to live alone in Turkiye and planning to marry her Syria-born boyfriend, a security official in Diwaniyah told AFP.

In Turkey, she had gained a following on YouTube, posting videos of her daily life in which her fiance often appeared.

Recordings have been shared on social media by a friend of Ali, and picked up by activists, reportedly of conversations with the father, angry because she was living in Turkey.&nbsp;

In the recordings, she also accuses her brother of sexual harassment.

AFP could not independently verify the authenticity of the voice recordings. 
 
(With inputs from agencies)

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Iraqi activists protested Sunday (February 5) to demand a law against domestic violence, days after a YouTuber was strangled by her father in a killing that has outraged the conservative country.

Iraqi activists protested Sunday (February 5) to demand a law against domestic violence, days after a YouTuber was strangled by her father in a killing that has outraged the conservative country. Tiba al-Ali, 22, was killed by her father on January 31 in the southern province of Diwaniyah, interior ministry spokesman Saad Maan said on Twitter on Friday. Maan said there had been an attempt to mediate between the young woman and her relatives to resolve a "family dispute". The father later surrendered to the police and confessed to murdering his daughter. On Sunday, security forces prevented some 20 activists from demonstrating outside the country's Supreme Judicial Council, and they gathered instead at a road leading to the building, an AFP journalist said. Some held placards saying "Stop killing women" and "Tiba's killer must be held to account". "We demand laws to protect women, especially laws against domestic violence," 22-year-old protester Rose Hamid told AFP. "We came here to protest against Tiba's murder and against all others. Who will be the next victim?" Also watch | Iraq: 22-year-old Tiba Al-Ali killed by father, Iraqis call for protests to demand justice Another demonstrator, Lina Ali, said: "We will keep mobilising because of rising domestic violence and killings of women." On the sidelines of Sunday's demonstration, human rights activist Hanaa Edwar was received by a magistrate from the Supreme Judicial Council to whom she presented the protesters' grievances. Tiba al-Ali had lived in Turkey since 2017 and was visiting Iraq when she was killed in a case of 'honour killing' for leaving the country to live alone in Turkiye and planning to marry her Syria-born boyfriend, a security official in Diwaniyah told AFP. In Turkey, she had gained a following on YouTube, posting videos of her daily life in which her fiance often appeared. Recordings have been shared on social media by a friend of Ali, and picked up by activists, reportedly of conversations with the father, angry because she was living in Turkey. In the recordings, she also accuses her brother of sexual harassment. AFP could not independently verify the authenticity of the voice recordings. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Protests erupt in Iraq after outrage over YouTuber’s ‘honour killing’ by her dad

People in Iraq are furious over the death of a young YouTube star Tiba Al-Ali who has been killed allegedly by her own father in a reported case of so-called case of honour killing. 22-year-old Ali had been residing in Turkey since 2017.

Iraq: 22-year-old Tiba Al-Ali killed by father, Iraqis call for protests to demand justice

K-pop continues with its world domination. Popular K-pop girl band, BLACKPINK has hit the 800 million mark on YOutube with the 2016 hit song 'Playing With Fire'. This is the group eight music video to have earned this feat. Their earlier hits 'DDU-DU DDU-DU,'&nbsp;'BOOMBAYAH,'&nbsp;'Kill This Love,'&nbsp;'As If It’s Your Last,'&nbsp;'How You Like That,' 'WHISTLE,'&nbsp;and 'Ice Cream'&nbsp;had all got over 800 million views on YouTube.&nbsp;

BLACKPINK originally released the music video for 'Playing With Fire' on November 1, 2016, at midnight KST. It took the song a little over 6 years to reach the milestone

Watch the stunning music video for 'Playing With Fire'&nbsp;here:

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/9pdj4iJD08s" title="YouTube video player" width="560"></iframe>

The K-pop band is currently on a massive world tour. The band is expected to perform in front of 1.5 million fans across countries and cities. The group finished the North American and European legs of the tour in 2022 and will perform in Asia and Oceania in the first half of this year.

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/BLACKPINK?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#BLACKPINK</a> '불장난 (PLAYING WITH FIRE)' M/V HITS 800 MILLION VIEWS <a href="https://twitter.com/YouTube?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@Youtube</a> 
 
BLINKs worldwide, thank you so much! 
 
'불장난 (PLAYING WITH FIRE)' M/V 
🎥 <a href="https://t.co/Xhb1NEV4lv">https://t.co/Xhb1NEV4lv</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/%EB%B8%94%EB%9E%99%ED%95%91%ED%81%AC?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#블랙핑크</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/PLAYINGWITHFIRE?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#PLAYINGWITHFIRE</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/%EB%B6%88%EC%9E%A5%EB%82%9C?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#불장난</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/MV?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#MV</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/800MILLION?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#800MILLION</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/YOUTUBE?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#YOUTUBE</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/YG?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#YG</a> <a href="https://t.co/I1r24HTrdp">pic.twitter.com/I1r24HTrdp</a>
— BLACKPINKOFFICIAL (@BLACKPINK) <a href="https://twitter.com/BLACKPINK/status/1614759640927186944?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 15, 2023</a></blockquote>
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In April this year, it will headline the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, a major music and art festival in North America and considered a mecca for music lovers.&nbsp;

K-pop continues with its world domination. Popular K-pop girl band, BLACKPINK has hit the 800 million mark on YOutube with the 2016 hit song 'Playing With Fire'.

K-pop continues with its world domination. Popular K-pop girl band, BLACKPINK has hit the 800 million mark on YOutube with the 2016 hit song 'Playing With Fire'. This is the group eight music video to have earned this feat. Their earlier hits 'DDU-DU DDU-DU,' 'BOOMBAYAH,' 'Kill This Love,' 'As If It’s Your Last,' 'How You Like That,' 'WHISTLE,' and 'Ice Cream' had all got over 800 million views on YouTube. BLACKPINK originally released the music video for 'Playing With Fire' on November 1, 2016, at midnight KST. It took the song a little over 6 years to reach the milestone Watch the stunning music video for 'Playing With Fire' here: The K-pop band is currently on a massive world tour. The band is expected to perform in front of 1.5 million fans across countries and cities. The group finished the North American and European legs of the tour in 2022 and will perform in Asia and Oceania in the first half of this year. #BLACKPINK '불장난 (PLAYING WITH FIRE)' M/V HITS 800 MILLION VIEWS @Youtube BLINKs worldwide, thank you so much! '불장난 (PLAYING WITH FIRE)' M/V 🎥 https://t.co/Xhb1NEV4lv #블랙핑크 #PLAYINGWITHFIRE #불장난 #MV #800MILLION #YOUTUBE #YG pic.twitter.com/I1r24HTrdp — BLACKPINKOFFICIAL (@BLACKPINK) January 15, 2023 × In April this year, it will headline the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, a major music and art festival in North America and considered a mecca for music lovers.

BLACKPINK's 'Playing With Fire' music video creates history, get over 800 million views on YouTube

Meta and YouTube announced that they would remove any content from their platforms that backs or glorifies the post-election protests in Brazil by Bolsonaro's supporters.&nbsp;

On Monday, Meta, formerly known as Facebook, and Google's video platform, YouTube, are on high alert about the situation in Brazil, currently ravaged by havoc and riots by supporters of former President Jair Bolsonaro.&nbsp;

The protestors created mayhem in the presidential house by smashing windows and destroying property. Tens of thousands of protestors crowded the Supreme Court and pillaged government offices during the almost three-hour attack.

Also Read|&nbsp;<a href="www.wionews.com/world/brazil-protests-lula-meets-with-cabinet-minister-calls-attack-an-attempted-coup-550833">Brazil protests: Lula meets with cabinet; minister calls attack 'an attempted coup'</a>

Meta identified Brazil as a high-risk location due to the nature of the elections. Thus, it has banned any content that might influence people to use weapons or invade federal buildings. "We are also designating this as a violating event, which means we will remove content that supports or praises these actions," a Meta spokesperson said.&nbsp;

"We are following the situation actively and will continue removing content that violates our policies," he added.

On January 1, leftist president Lula da Silva took charge of the office after defeating Jair Bolsonaro in a runoff election in October. Lula's third regime as the president of Brazil ended Brazil's most right-wing government in decades.&nbsp;

Watch|&nbsp;Donors pledge more than $9 billion for Pakistan after devastating floods

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However, Bolsonaro did not accept his defeat and left for Florida, United States, as a sign of protest over Lula's inauguration. However, supporters of Bolsonaro used social media platforms like Telegram, Tiktok, YouTube, and Twitter, to organise protests against Lula.&nbsp;

YouTube officials have also said they are closely monitoring the situation in Brazil. "Our Trust and Safety team is removing content that violates our Community Guidelines, including live streams and videos inciting violence," the spokesperson said.&nbsp;

The attacks came around two years after Trump supporters flooded the Presidential house. During the incident, users criticised social media platforms for not filtering graphics of the protests.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

WATCH WION LIVE HERE

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Meta and YouTube announced that they would remove any content from their platforms that backs or glorifies the post-election protests in Brazil by Bolsonaro's supporters.

Meta and YouTube announced that they would remove any content from their platforms that backs or glorifies the post-election protests in Brazil by Bolsonaro's supporters. On Monday, Meta, formerly known as Facebook, and Google's video platform, YouTube, are on high alert about the situation in Brazil, currently ravaged by havoc and riots by supporters of former President Jair Bolsonaro. The protestors created mayhem in the presidential house by smashing windows and destroying property. Tens of thousands of protestors crowded the Supreme Court and pillaged government offices during the almost three-hour attack. Also Read| Brazil protests: Lula meets with cabinet; minister calls attack 'an attempted coup' Meta identified Brazil as a high-risk location due to the nature of the elections. Thus, it has banned any content that might influence people to use weapons or invade federal buildings. "We are also designating this as a violating event, which means we will remove content that supports or praises these actions," a Meta spokesperson said. "We are following the situation actively and will continue removing content that violates our policies," he added. On January 1, leftist president Lula da Silva took charge of the office after defeating Jair Bolsonaro in a runoff election in October. Lula's third regime as the president of Brazil ended Brazil's most right-wing government in decades. Watch| Donors pledge more than $9 billion for Pakistan after devastating floods However, Bolsonaro did not accept his defeat and left for Florida, United States, as a sign of protest over Lula's inauguration. However, supporters of Bolsonaro used social media platforms like Telegram, Tiktok, YouTube, and Twitter, to organise protests against Lula. YouTube officials have also said they are closely monitoring the situation in Brazil. "Our Trust and Safety team is removing content that violates our Community Guidelines, including live streams and videos inciting violence," the spokesperson said. The attacks came around two years after Trump supporters flooded the Presidential house. During the incident, users criticised social media platforms for not filtering graphics of the protests. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

YouTube, Meta cut out content supporting Brazil riots

Japan's output of general machinery slipped 7.9%, while that of production machinery decreased 5.7%, driving down the overall index in November. Watch this video to know more.

World Business Watch: Japan November factory output falls 7.9 percent

The YouTube video platform has won the right to broadcast most NFL football games in the US next year, it announced Thursday, a major win by the Google subsidiary that underscores the growing role of streaming in sports. Google will pay around $2 billion a year over seven years, US media reported, for the right to broadcast Sunday games on its subscription YouTube TV service, available only in the United States.

YouTube TV subscribers, who now pay $64.99 a month for a viewing package, will have to pay an added fee -- as yet undetermined -- to view the games, or they can view them on an a-la-carte basis on its YouTube Primetime Channels platform.&nbsp; They will not be able to see games involving their local teams, which are covered by a separate contract. Moreover, YouTube TV will not have exclusive rights -- the Fox and CBS networks will continue to share some broadcasting rights within the United States.

National Football League commissioner Roger Goodell welcomed the development, saying it ushered in a "new era of how fans across the United States watch and follow the NFL."

ALSO READ:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/real-madrid-is-ready-to-pay-ps1-billion-for-kylian-mbappe-next-summer-reports-546256">Real Madrid ready to pay £1 billion for Kylian Mbappe next summer - Reports</a>

For years the NFL has built a growing presence on YouTube, with videos offering game summaries and highlights. That has allowed the league to reach a younger audience -- one that favors short, punchy videos over broadcasts of full matches, which can last three hours or more. &nbsp;

"This partnership is yet another example of us looking towards the future and building the next generation of NFL fans," Goodell said.

The NFL's official YouTube channel currently has more than 10 million subscribers, who regularly watch short videos showing high points from one of the world's most powerful sports leagues. The NFL wants to further exploit its new arrangement by providing more official content to YouTube and connecting YouTube creators to its events.

The rights being purchased by YouTube TV were previously held by satellite operator DirecTV, which paid the NFL around $1.5 billion a year, according to several US media.

YouTube TV has more than five million subscribers, and hopes the new deal will help it greatly extend its reach.

The YouTube video platform has won the right to broadcast most NFL football games in the US next year, it announced Thursday, a major win by the Google subsidiary that underscores the growing role of streaming in sports.

The YouTube video platform has won the right to broadcast most NFL football games in the US next year, it announced Thursday, a major win by the Google subsidiary that underscores the growing role of streaming in sports. Google will pay around $2 billion a year over seven years, US media reported, for the right to broadcast Sunday games on its subscription YouTube TV service, available only in the United States. YouTube TV subscribers, who now pay $64.99 a month for a viewing package, will have to pay an added fee -- as yet undetermined -- to view the games, or they can view them on an a-la-carte basis on its YouTube Primetime Channels platform. They will not be able to see games involving their local teams, which are covered by a separate contract. Moreover, YouTube TV will not have exclusive rights -- the Fox and CBS networks will continue to share some broadcasting rights within the United States. National Football League commissioner Roger Goodell welcomed the development, saying it ushered in a "new era of how fans across the United States watch and follow the NFL." ALSO READ: Real Madrid ready to pay £1 billion for Kylian Mbappe next summer - Reports For years the NFL has built a growing presence on YouTube, with videos offering game summaries and highlights. That has allowed the league to reach a younger audience -- one that favors short, punchy videos over broadcasts of full matches, which can last three hours or more. "This partnership is yet another example of us looking towards the future and building the next generation of NFL fans," Goodell said. The NFL's official YouTube channel currently has more than 10 million subscribers, who regularly watch short videos showing high points from one of the world's most powerful sports leagues. The NFL wants to further exploit its new arrangement by providing more official content to YouTube and connecting YouTube creators to its events. The rights being purchased by YouTube TV were previously held by satellite operator DirecTV, which paid the NFL around $1.5 billion a year, according to several US media. YouTube TV has more than five million subscribers, and hopes the new deal will help it greatly extend its reach.

YouTube TV win rights to broadcast NFL matches in USA in 2023

Elon Musk is currently on the lookout for a new Twitter CEO that can take his place and he has found an unlikely prospect. YouTube's most famous creator Jimmy Donaldson, more colloquially known as Mr Beast took to Twitter on Thursday to shoot his shot.

Elon Musk is currently on the lookout for a new Twitter CEO that can take his place and he has found an unlikely prospect. YouTube's most famous creator Jimmy Donaldson, more colloquially known as Mr Beast took to Twitter on Thursday to shoot his shot. Mr Beast, the most subscribed YouTuber (122 subscribers) in the world asked Musk if he could be the CEO of Twitter. Can I be the new Twitter CEO? — MrBeast (@MrBeast) December 22, 2022 × Barely an hour after Mr Beast shared his proposal, the Tesla and SpaceX boss replied in the affirmative saying, "It’s not out of the question". Mr Beast is known for his extraordinary videos where he often gives away a fortune to the participants. He has previously launched his own line of virtual-restaurant called MrBeast Burger. Musk and his CEO conundrum Notably, Musk on Monday shook everyone after he posted a poll asking whether he should continue as the Twitter head or not. "Should I step down as head of Twitter? I will abide by the results of this poll," tweeted Musk with 'Yes' and 'No' as the two options. However, after the majority of the voters clicked on 'No', Musk was caught in a fix. After dillydallying and saying only Twitter Blue users will be allowed to vote next time, the eccentric billionaire informed he was searching for a new CEO. "I will resign as CEO as soon as I find someone foolish enough to take the job! After that, I will just run the software and servers teams," tweeted Musk on Wednesday. I will resign as CEO as soon as I find someone foolish enough to take the job! After that, I will just run the software & servers teams. — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) December 21, 2022 × Read more: Elon Musk starts a new Twitter poll asking users if he should step down as the CEO Ever since taking over the microblogging platform, Musk has personally overseen the firing of over half the workforce of the company, bringing the headcount to under 2,000 from nearly 7,500. Musk officially bought Twitter for $44 billion in October this year after months of back-and-forth with the Twitter board. Immediately after taking charge, Musk imposed himself on the company and managed to get rid of the dead weight. Half the workforce of Twitter has been slashed which has brought the total headcount to just under 2,000. Read more: Twitter's global policy VP quits, days after settling with the company: Report However, Musk's experiment with Twitter is hurting his other endeavours with Tesla share taking a historic beating. Experts believe that Musk trying to find a new CEO is an attempt to soothe the jangling nerves of Tesla investors who are increasingly becoming restive. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

World's most-subscribed YouTuber Mr Beast offers to be Twitter CEO. Elon Musk responds

IPL 2023 mini-auction free live streaming on YouTube: The D-day has arrived with the Indian Premier League (IPL) 2023 mini-auction taking place in Kochi -- for the first time ever -- on Friday afternoon (December 23). The cash-rich league had already hosted the IPL 2022 mega auction, which was a two-day affair, early this year in February and will see a lot more action and drama in the mini-auction proceedings in the state of Kerala. On the occasion, Daily Sports Speaks is providing free live streaming of the mega event on its YouTube channel. Players such as Cameron Green, Mayank Agarwal, Harry Brooks, Ben Stokes, Sam Curran, Jason Holder, etc. are set to fetch whopping deals in the auction.&nbsp;

IPL 2023 Auction Full Details 
Date: 23rd December 2022 
Time: 2:30 PM IST 
Venue: Kochi, India 
Live: &nbsp;Jio Cinema 
Live Telecast: Star Sports

The detailed list is as below: &nbsp; &nbsp; 
Total Player List - (405 players) 
Capped - (119 players) 
Uncapped - (282 players) 
Associate - (4 players) 
capped Indians (19 players) 
capped International (70 players) 
Uncapped Indians (254 players) 
Uncapped International (28 players)

<h2>How&nbsp;you can watch IPL Auction 2023 on YouTube?</h2>

Fans can watch free live streaming&nbsp;on Daily Sports YouTube channel&nbsp;and other&nbsp;sports channels are also offering live streaming

Where is the IPL 2023 Auction? – Venue 
IPL 2023 Auction will be held in Grand Hyatt Hotel in Kochi, India on December 23

When will the IPL 2023 Auction Start? Date 
IPL 2023 Auction to be held on December 23, Grand Hyatt Hotel in Kochi, India

What Time IPL 2023 Auction Will begin? Time 
IPL 2023 Auction Will begin at 2:30 PM IST

How to IPL 2023 Auction Live Streaming For Free? 
IPL 2023 Auction Live Streaming For Free - Good News for JIO Subscribers, Jio Customers can watch IPL Auction 2023 for free

Which TV channels will IPL 2023 Auction broadcast? 
Fans can watch IPL 2023 Auction which will be telecasted on the Star Sports Network.

How can Fans watch live streaming of IPL 2023 Auction? 
The live streaming of the IPL 2023 Auction will be Live streaming on Jio Cinema. You can also <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/ipl-auction-2023-starts-in-kochi-live-news-updates-live-coverage-date-time-players-go-under-the-hammer-ipl-auction-starts-at-2-30-pm-know-where-to-catch-the-live-action-csk-mi-rr-rcb-545369">catch the live updates on WION</a>. Jio Customers can watch IPL Auction 2023 for free.

IPL 2023 mini-auction free live streaming on YouTube: The D-day has arrived with the Indian Premier League (IPL) 2023 mini-auction taking place in Kochi -- for the first time ever -- on Friday afternoon (December 23).

IPL 2023 mini-auction free live streaming on YouTube: The D-day has arrived with the Indian Premier League (IPL) 2023 mini-auction taking place in Kochi -- for the first time ever -- on Friday afternoon (December 23). The cash-rich league had already hosted the IPL 2022 mega auction, which was a two-day affair, early this year in February and will see a lot more action and drama in the mini-auction proceedings in the state of Kerala. On the occasion, Daily Sports Speaks is providing free live streaming of the mega event on its YouTube channel. Players such as Cameron Green, Mayank Agarwal, Harry Brooks, Ben Stokes, Sam Curran, Jason Holder, etc. are set to fetch whopping deals in the auction. IPL 2023 Auction Full Details Date: 23rd December 2022 Time: 2:30 PM IST Venue: Kochi, India Live: Jio Cinema Live Telecast: Star Sports The detailed list is as below: Total Player List - (405 players) Capped - (119 players) Uncapped - (282 players) Associate - (4 players) capped Indians (19 players) capped International (70 players) Uncapped Indians (254 players) Uncapped International (28 players) How you can watch IPL Auction 2023 on YouTube? Fans can watch free live streaming on Daily Sports YouTube channel and other sports channels are also offering live streaming Where is the IPL 2023 Auction? – Venue IPL 2023 Auction will be held in Grand Hyatt Hotel in Kochi, India on December 23 When will the IPL 2023 Auction Start? Date IPL 2023 Auction to be held on December 23, Grand Hyatt Hotel in Kochi, India What Time IPL 2023 Auction Will begin? Time IPL 2023 Auction Will begin at 2:30 PM IST How to IPL 2023 Auction Live Streaming For Free? IPL 2023 Auction Live Streaming For Free - Good News for JIO Subscribers, Jio Customers can watch IPL Auction 2023 for free Which TV channels will IPL 2023 Auction broadcast? Fans can watch IPL 2023 Auction which will be telecasted on the Star Sports Network. How can Fans watch live streaming of IPL 2023 Auction? The live streaming of the IPL 2023 Auction will be Live streaming on Jio Cinema. You can also catch the live updates on WION. Jio Customers can watch IPL Auction 2023 for free.

IPL 2023 mini auction free live streaming on YouTube: Check how you can watch it online?

We live in the age of instant gratification and Gen-Z is the mascot for it. Hungry? Here's an app that delivers food in minutes; bored? here's an inexhaustible database of TV series and movies; need some external validation, upload nice pictures on social media and likes will follow. But what about if you need medical advice? Apparently, it's TikTok and Youtube to the rescue.

As per a survey of about 2,000 US adults from earlier this month, one-third of GenZers "consult" TikTok for health advice while another 44 per cent turn to YouTube, the qualified doctors are the third option...if that.

The survey was conducted by CharityRx, a discount pharmacy service, and with it, the company attempted to " explore how the spread of health information, treatment options and health authorities is impacting consumer behaviour when it comes to managing personal wellbeing".

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/pet-dog-accidentally-flown-to-saudi-arabia-instead-of-nashville-flown-back-to-owner-after-three-flights-545038">Pet dog accidentally flown to Saudi Arabia instead of Nashville, flown back to owner after three flights</a>

It found that nearly one in five individuals trust "health influencers" more than medical professionals. They consult these "experts" on a variety of health concerns but concerns like anxiety, depression and weight loss top the list.

About 34 per cent seek advice from influencers for anxiety, while 33 per cent dos o for depression and another 34 "consult" their videos for weight loss.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/possible-ufo-sighting-in-wisconsin-residents-share-videos-of-strange-lights-545065">Possible UFO sighting in Wisconsin? Residents share videos of strange lights</a>

One in Five Americans turn to TikTok before going to a qualified doctor and one in two Americans have purchased a health product off of social media or because of ads on it.

However, is this a good idea? Not really. Not everyone on these platforms is a legitimate source and before following any remedies do consult a qualified professional.

WATCH WION LIVE HERE

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You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us <a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form">here</a>.

We live in the age of instant gratification and Gen-Z is the mascot for it. Hungry? Here's an app that delivers food in minutes; bored? here's an inexhaustible database of TV series and movies; need some external validation, upload nice pictures on social media and likes will follow.

We live in the age of instant gratification and Gen-Z is the mascot for it. Hungry? Here's an app that delivers food in minutes; bored? here's an inexhaustible database of TV series and movies; need some external validation, upload nice pictures on social media and likes will follow. But what about if you need medical advice? Apparently, it's TikTok and Youtube to the rescue. As per a survey of about 2,000 US adults from earlier this month, one-third of GenZers "consult" TikTok for health advice while another 44 per cent turn to YouTube, the qualified doctors are the third option...if that. The survey was conducted by CharityRx, a discount pharmacy service, and with it, the company attempted to " explore how the spread of health information, treatment options and health authorities is impacting consumer behaviour when it comes to managing personal wellbeing". Also read | Pet dog accidentally flown to Saudi Arabia instead of Nashville, flown back to owner after three flights It found that nearly one in five individuals trust "health influencers" more than medical professionals. They consult these "experts" on a variety of health concerns but concerns like anxiety, depression and weight loss top the list. About 34 per cent seek advice from influencers for anxiety, while 33 per cent dos o for depression and another 34 "consult" their videos for weight loss. Also read | Possible UFO sighting in Wisconsin? Residents share videos of strange lights One in Five Americans turn to TikTok before going to a qualified doctor and one in two Americans have purchased a health product off of social media or because of ads on it. However, is this a good idea? Not really. Not everyone on these platforms is a legitimate source and before following any remedies do consult a qualified professional. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

For the GenZ-populated 'instant age', TikTok and influencers are the new doctors

In this age of the internet, nothing feels short or small to reach be it access to information or gaining billions of dollars by just being on YouTube and when nothing can stop you, why should age be an obstacle?

The Under-10 Millionaires: Meet the kids who make millions by unboxing toys

A new report by the human rights organisation Global Witness claims that YouTube and Facebook have contributed to the spread of disinformation during the ongoing election campaign in Brazil.

According to the report, the social platforms have allowed misleading campaign ads to be posted as the race between President Jair Bolsonaro and challenger Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva heats up. The ads included fake information, doctored images and misleading news about both the candidates.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russian-fighter-jet-released-missile-near-british-aircraft-over-black-sea-527105">Russian fighter jet released missile near British RAF aircraft over Black Sea</a>

“It’s frankly shocking that these massive firms with the technological prowess they clearly have, are unable to weed out such blatant disinformation being pushed onto their users,” said Jon Lloyd, Global Witness’s senior adviser, according to a report in The Guardian.

“If it wasn’t already obvious it should now be undeniable to even the biggest sceptic – social media firms are fundamentally failing in their responsibility to stop democratic processes being undermined by false, misleading and purposeful deceit,” he added.

The report identified 11 ads which ran on Facebook and more than 20 ads which ran on YouTube to fall under the “disinformation” category, and they were allowed to stay on the platform for 30 days.

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The accusations were refuted by Meta – the parent company of Facebook – and the spokesperson said that they have rejected 135,000 Brazil-related ad submissions till September 30.

“These reports were based on a very small sample of ads,” the official statement from the company stated according to The Guardian, “and are not representative given the number of political ads we review daily across the world.”

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1" width="100%"></iframe>

A new report by the human rights organisation Global Witness claims that YouTube and Facebook have contributed to the spread of disinformation during the ongoing election campaign in Brazil.

A new report by the human rights organisation Global Witness claims that YouTube and Facebook have contributed to the spread of disinformation during the ongoing election campaign in Brazil. According to the report, the social platforms have allowed misleading campaign ads to be posted as the race between President Jair Bolsonaro and challenger Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva heats up. The ads included fake information, doctored images and misleading news about both the candidates. Also read | Russian fighter jet released missile near British RAF aircraft over Black Sea “It’s frankly shocking that these massive firms with the technological prowess they clearly have, are unable to weed out such blatant disinformation being pushed onto their users,” said Jon Lloyd, Global Witness’s senior adviser, according to a report in The Guardian. “If it wasn’t already obvious it should now be undeniable to even the biggest sceptic – social media firms are fundamentally failing in their responsibility to stop democratic processes being undermined by false, misleading and purposeful deceit,” he added. The report identified 11 ads which ran on Facebook and more than 20 ads which ran on YouTube to fall under the “disinformation” category, and they were allowed to stay on the platform for 30 days. Also read | Japanese yen hits 150-mark against US dollar - worst since August 1990 The accusations were refuted by Meta – the parent company of Facebook – and the spokesperson said that they have rejected 135,000 Brazil-related ad submissions till September 30. “These reports were based on a very small sample of ads,” the official statement from the company stated according to The Guardian, “and are not representative given the number of political ads we review daily across the world.”

YouTube and Facebook letting disinformation spread during Brazil election: Report

WION campaign against YouTube censorship succeeded as YouTube was forced to unblock WION after global outrage. Twitter registered +6.2 million reach on #YouTubeUnblockWION.

Tech giant YouTube forced to unblock WION after global outrage

WION's YouTube channel has been blocked for 7 days after broadcasting a speech by the Russian foreign minister. The same speech was carried by the YouTube channels of multiple western media houses. What explains this open bias? Palki Sharma tells you.

Gravitas: YouTube blocks WION for reporting Russian statement

The competition between YouTube and TikTok has grown quite intense in the past few months. With several viewers and creators turning towards TikTok, YouTube has come up with a new strategy.

The Google-owned streaming service said on Tuesday that it will be giving video creators of the platform 45 per cent of the total revenue generated from its video feature – Shorts.

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It is standard practice for the company to share 55 percent of the revenue for content created on the main website and with this development, there will be parity on all of its platforms. This move is expected to counter the $1 billion fund that TikTok has for paying creators, according to Reuters.

Earlier this year, YouTube introduced a $100 million fund for creators who will be making videos on the Shorts feature. The 45 per cent share is a further addition to the already established plan.

According to New York Times, the advertisement revenue has gone up by around 9 per cent in the last year for YouTube and the official figure was somewhere around $14.2 billion.

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“YouTube is sharing a smaller proportion of sales with Shorts creators to offset its significant investment in developing the feature”, Vice President Tara Walpert Levy told NYT.

However, when it comes to users, TikTok has become a major competition in the space. The application, known for extremely short videos and viral dance content, already has 1 billion users.

The Shorts feature was launched as a direct competition and these new moves are being considered to be the push that the new venture needs to excel in the market.

The competition between YouTube and TikTok has grown quite intense in the past few months. With several viewers and creators turning towards TikTok, YouTube has come up with a new strategy.

The competition between YouTube and TikTok has grown quite intense in the past few months. With several viewers and creators turning towards TikTok, YouTube has come up with a new strategy. The Google-owned streaming service said on Tuesday that it will be giving video creators of the platform 45 per cent of the total revenue generated from its video feature – Shorts. Also read | US & Canadian warships sail through Taiwan Strait, second time in three weeks It is standard practice for the company to share 55 percent of the revenue for content created on the main website and with this development, there will be parity on all of its platforms. This move is expected to counter the $1 billion fund that TikTok has for paying creators, according to Reuters. Earlier this year, YouTube introduced a $100 million fund for creators who will be making videos on the Shorts feature. The 45 per cent share is a further addition to the already established plan. According to New York Times, the advertisement revenue has gone up by around 9 per cent in the last year for YouTube and the official figure was somewhere around $14.2 billion. Also read | PM Modi's 'no war' comment to Putin lauded by France and United States “YouTube is sharing a smaller proportion of sales with Shorts creators to offset its significant investment in developing the feature”, Vice President Tara Walpert Levy told NYT. However, when it comes to users, TikTok has become a major competition in the space. The application, known for extremely short videos and viral dance content, already has 1 billion users. The Shorts feature was launched as a direct competition and these new moves are being considered to be the push that the new venture needs to excel in the market.

YouTube to give Shorts creators 45 per cent revenue share to compete with TikTok

YouTube is expanding its creator monetisation programme and will open up monetisation for Shorts. YouTube shorts will have a compensation policy similar to TikTok and will offer 45% of the revenue collected.

Monetising YouTube Shorts: Getting content creators back to YouTube

YouTube, the video sharing and streaming platform, has irked users with its recently concluded test that showed users up to 10 unskippable ads in one break. Reportedly, the company did this so&nbsp;more people would&nbsp;join its ‘Youtube Premium’ programme which is ad-free&nbsp;by paying as opposed to opting for the non-premium, regular version of the app.

The platform was in the midst of testing a feature which showed users up to 5 unskippable advertisements at the beginning of a video. While YouTube has claimed that these ads will be bumper ads which are essentially about 6 seconds long or so, people have been seeing ads longer than 10 seconds.&nbsp;

Ad breaks on the streaming app typically appear before a video starts as well as during the video if the creator decides to do so. However, longer ads are usually skippable after a few seconds while smaller ads that last a couple of seconds are usually unskippable. Over the past month or so, users have noticed that they are getting longer unskippable ads and the advertisements on the platform, in general, have expanded greatly both in length and quantity.&nbsp;

Reportedly, this is not happening with all users or even all the videos on YouTube but the longer breaks have become more common lately. The phenomenon made headlines when several users took Twitter and Reddit to voice their concerns about the uptick in the number and duration of advertisements on the streaming platform, with one user saying they saw 11 ads instead of 5.&nbsp; 
&nbsp;

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My buddy has had up to 11 unskippable… <a href="https://t.co/xFoGQQHYgy">pic.twitter.com/xFoGQQHYgy</a>
— Austin (@H720Gaming) <a href="https://twitter.com/H720Gaming/status/1569780459961487360?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 13, 2022</a></blockquote>
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&nbsp;

YouTube also took to Twitter to clarify that “this may happen with a certain type of ad format called bumper ads since they are only up to 6 seconds long.” However, they have not acknowledged the increased number of ads on the platform.&nbsp;

A YouTube spokesperson told 9to5Google, that these ads were a part of a small global experiment which served “multiple ads in an ad pod” when the users were watching longer videos on their televisions. They also indicated that the goal was to enhance the user experience by “reducing ad breaks” and that they have concluded the small experiment.&nbsp;

Reportedly, they also said that ad pods were first introduced in 2018, but in small numbers to test the number of ads required without interrupting the user between long videos. The streaming platform also reiterated that user experience is its top priority, and reducing ads was a part of the goal. Notably, not all users were dealing with the 5 unskippable ads; some were still receiving only 2 unskippable ads like before, while some received at least 10 unskippable ads or more.&nbsp; 
&nbsp;

YouTube, the video sharing and streaming platform, has irked users with its recently concluded test that showed users up to 10 unskippable ads in one break. Reportedly, the company did this so more people would join its ‘Youtube Premium’ programme which is ad-free by paying as opposed to opting for the non-premium, regular version of the app.

YouTube, the video sharing and streaming platform, has irked users with its recently concluded test that showed users up to 10 unskippable ads in one break. Reportedly, the company did this so more people would join its ‘Youtube Premium’ programme which is ad-free by paying as opposed to opting for the non-premium, regular version of the app. The platform was in the midst of testing a feature which showed users up to 5 unskippable advertisements at the beginning of a video. While YouTube has claimed that these ads will be bumper ads which are essentially about 6 seconds long or so, people have been seeing ads longer than 10 seconds. Ad breaks on the streaming app typically appear before a video starts as well as during the video if the creator decides to do so. However, longer ads are usually skippable after a few seconds while smaller ads that last a couple of seconds are usually unskippable. Over the past month or so, users have noticed that they are getting longer unskippable ads and the advertisements on the platform, in general, have expanded greatly both in length and quantity. Reportedly, this is not happening with all users or even all the videos on YouTube but the longer breaks have become more common lately. The phenomenon made headlines when several users took Twitter and Reddit to voice their concerns about the uptick in the number and duration of advertisements on the streaming platform, with one user saying they saw 11 ads instead of 5. My buddy has had up to 11 unskippable… pic.twitter.com/xFoGQQHYgy — Austin (@H720Gaming) September 13, 2022 × YouTube also took to Twitter to clarify that “this may happen with a certain type of ad format called bumper ads since they are only up to 6 seconds long.” However, they have not acknowledged the increased number of ads on the platform. A YouTube spokesperson told 9to5Google, that these ads were a part of a small global experiment which served “multiple ads in an ad pod” when the users were watching longer videos on their televisions. They also indicated that the goal was to enhance the user experience by “reducing ad breaks” and that they have concluded the small experiment. Reportedly, they also said that ad pods were first introduced in 2018, but in small numbers to test the number of ads required without interrupting the user between long videos. The streaming platform also reiterated that user experience is its top priority, and reducing ads was a part of the goal. Notably, not all users were dealing with the 5 unskippable ads; some were still receiving only 2 unskippable ads like before, while some received at least 10 unskippable ads or more.

Report: YouTube has ‘concluded’ a test that showed some users up to 10 unskippable ads

The US is extremely worried about the American data falling into the hands of the Chinese govt. Reportedly, Chinese individuals could access TikTok's US user data. Now, the social media company's chief has testified before the US Senate.

US lawmakers grill TikTok, YouTube, Snapchat executives about ties with China

Unable to compete in the gaming streaming market, Facebook on Tuesday announced that it will be shutting down its gaming app. Reportedly, the app which let users watch and play video games on-demand was launched two years ago amid much fanfare.

Unable to compete in the gaming streaming market, Facebook on Tuesday announced that it will be shutting down its gaming app. Reportedly, the app which let users watch and play video games on-demand was launched two years ago amid much fanfare. However, come October 28, the app will not be available to download on Android or iOS but will continue to be accessible via the Facebook app. “We want to extend our heartfelt thanks to all of you for everything that you’ve done to build a thriving community for gamers and fans since this app first launched,” the company stated in an update to the users. “Despite this news, our mission to connect players, fans and creators with the games they love hasn’t changed, and you’ll still be able to find your games, streamers and groups when you visit Gaming in the Facebook app.” it further added. Read more: Facebook hints at settlement in Cambridge Analytica lawsuit Facebook launched its gaming app in April 2020 to compete with the likes of Twitch, a dominant player in the market. The app wanted to cash in on the boom of the pandemic market where users were looking for new platforms to play games while confined in the boundaries of their households. However, the app never really got off the ground as users complained about the buggy UI and not having top streamers in its fold. It's not like Facebook did not attempt to resuscitate its product. It signed Brazilian footballer Neymar Jr and creators like DiguisedToast, Ramee to gain momentum. However, none of them appeared in the top stream rankings and eventually did not contribute much to the growth of the app. According to data from market research firm, Streamlabs, as of the second quarter, the gaming market was dominated by Twitch at 76.7 per cent, followed by YouTube at 15.4 per cent and Facebook Gaming lagging at only 7.9 per cent. Read more: Facebook edit button goes missing for some users, causes social media storm Facebook is not the only high-profile Silicon valley behemoth to bow out of the gaming sector after failing. Bill gates owned Microsoft and its gaming streaming service Mixer also failed to hit the straps and brought down the curtains in 2020. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Facebook to shut down its game streaming app after failing to ace the market

We often bring you stories of people who leverage technology to realise their dreams. This video is about one such man. He uses the power of the internet to share his talent with people worldwide.

Tech It Out: How a 75-year-old artist took YouTube by storm

&nbsp;Alphabet Inc`s YouTube is planning to launch an online store for streaming video services, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday. 
 
The company has renewed talks with entertainment companies about participating in the platform, which it is referring to internally as a "channel store", the report said, citing people close to the recent discussions. 
 
The platform has been in the works for at least 18 months and could be available as early as this fall, the report added. 
 
Alphabet did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment. 
 
With more consumers cutting the cord on cable or satellite TV and shifting to subscription-based streaming services, the planned launch will allow YouTube to join companies like Roku Inc and Apple in a bid to gain a portion of the already crowded streaming market. 
 
Earlier this week, the New York Times reported that Walmart Inc has held talks with media companies about including streaming entertainment in its membership service.

Alphabet Inc`s YouTube is planning to launch an online store for streaming video services, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday. The company has renewed talks with entertainment companies about participating in the platform, which it is referring to internally as a "channel store", the report said, citing people close to the recent discussions.

Alphabet Inc`s YouTube is planning to launch an online store for streaming video services, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday. The company has renewed talks with entertainment companies about participating in the platform, which it is referring to internally as a "channel store", the report said, citing people close to the recent discussions. The platform has been in the works for at least 18 months and could be available as early as this fall, the report added. Alphabet did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment. With more consumers cutting the cord on cable or satellite TV and shifting to subscription-based streaming services, the planned launch will allow YouTube to join companies like Roku Inc and Apple in a bid to gain a portion of the already crowded streaming market. Earlier this week, the New York Times reported that Walmart Inc has held talks with media companies about including streaming entertainment in its membership service.

YouTube plans to launch streaming video service

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