Morning news brief: US investigates Instagram, floods in Canada and more

Morning news brief: US investigates Instagram, floods in Canada and more

Morning news brief

We bring you the biggest stories of the day so far. Read about howseveral farmers and rescuers used boats and personal watercraft, such as jet skis, to rescue hundreds of cows stranded in the floodwaters in Canada’s province of British Columbia.The rescuers made strenuous efforts to tow cows to dry land.

Also, a teacher in California told students belonging to a conservative club to "jump off a bridge" after they waved ananti-Bidenflag at a Veterans Day event.

Please click on the headline to read the full story.

A group of US states have announced a joint probe into Meta Platforms, for promoting its social media app Instagram to children despite knowing the harm it can cause to their mental health.

A group of US states have announced a joint probe into Meta Platforms, for promoting its social media app Instagram to children despite knowing the harm it can cause to their mental health.

In a unique development, several farmers and rescuers used boats and personal watercraft, such as jet skis, to rescue hundreds of cows stranded in the floodwaters in Canada’s province of British Columbia. The rescuers made strenuous efforts to tow cows to dry land.

In a unique development, several farmers and rescuers used boats and personal watercraft, such as jet skis, to rescue hundreds of cows stranded in the floodwaters in Canada’s province of British Columbia.The rescuers made strenuous efforts to tow cows to dry land.

A teacher in California told students belonging to a conservative club to "jump off a bridge" after they waved an anti-Biden flag at a Veterans Day event.

A teacher in California told students belonging to a conservative club to "jump off a bridge" after they waved ananti-Bidenflag at a Veterans Day event.

The head of the Women's Tennis Association (WTA), Steve Simon, in an interview with CNN, has said that he is in favour of pulling business even if that means losing hundreds of millions of dollars worth of business in China if tennis player Peng Shuai's safety is not fully accounted for.

The head of the Women's Tennis Association (WTA), Steve Simon, in an interview with CNN, has said that he is in favour of pullingbusiness even if that means losing hundreds of millions of dollars worth of business in China if tennis player Peng Shuai's safety is not fully accounted for.