The Guardian
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Sister newspapers | The Observer |
|---|---|
| The Guardian Weekly | |
| Headquarters | Kings Place |
| London | |
| Editors | Katharine Viner |
| Founded | 5 May 1821 |
| Circulation | 134,567 (April 2019) |
| First issue date | 1821 |
| theguardian. com | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 837697 |
About The Guardian
The Guardian is a British daily newspaper. It was founded in 1821 as The Manchester Guardian, and changed its name in 1959. Along with its sister papers The Observer and The Guardian Weekly, the Guardian is part of the Guardian Media Group, owned by the Scott Trust.
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... Walliams argued that while he was unaware exactly how The Guardian obtained a transcript of his comments, Fremantle must be the ultimate source of the transcript...
Booker Prize 2023 shortlist: Who are the six authors hoping to win tonight?
... The critics: The Guardian said: " You won t read a sadder, truer, funnier novel this year...
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... The episode has been met with positive reviews, receiving four stars from the Independent, The Guardian, the i and the Daily Telegraph...
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... The mayor of Greater Manchester, Andy Burnham, is quoted by The Guardian as labelling it a " bizarre remnant of feudal Britain" and calling for more " transparency"...
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... Some news organisations, including the BBC and The Guardian, have blocked AI firms from lifting their material from the internet...
Bouncy castle tragedy: Firm charged after six children killed
... Quoted by The Guardian, one of the victims parents said she still wanted answers about the school s involvement...
I'm A Celebrity 2023: This year's line-up from Nigel Farage to Nella Rose
... Here is the full list of contestants: Grace DentGrace Dent may find the food in camp below her usual standards, as a MasterChef guest judge and restaurant critic for The Guardian...
Coronavirus: YouTube bans "are medically unsubstantiated' content
YouTube coronavirus has forbidden-related content that does not follow The World -health-organization-guidelines
YouTube has advised any prohibited coronavirus-related content, which directly contradicts The World Health organization (WHO).
Google says its own service, it will remove anything that it deems "medically unjustified".
Chief executive Susan Wojcicki said the media giant wanted to stamp out "false information on The Platform ".
The Move follows YouTube to ban.
Ms. Wojcicki made the remarks on Wednesday in her first interview since the global coronavirus lockdown began.
"So people say, 'Vitamin C to Take, take turmeric, we heal them,' these are examples of things that would be a violation of our policies," she told CNN.
“Nothing that would be against World Health Organization recommendations is a violation of our policies. "
Ms. Wojcicki added YouTube had seen a 75% increase in the demand for news from the "authoritative" sources.
last week, Facebook users had read, or jointly false Covid-19 information would be observed, a pop-up warning urging you to visit the website of The Who announced.
the Facebook-owned users stopped forwarding messages already shared More Than four times of the larger community to More Than one chat at a Time .
The Secretary of state for education praised the reaction of Social Media and technology companies with the prohibition of false information about coronavirus.
"I applaud The Work you have done," said Oliver Dowden said, the Digital, culture, media and Sport Select Committee on Wednesday.
But he urged them to take the wrong information faster, during "out of hours" times, such as evenings and weekends.
miscellaneousIt comes, as some of the largest UK news media, including the Daily Telegraph and The Guardian , criticised Google for failing to be transparent about their approach to the filtering of advertising, in addition to coronavirus-related content,
brands, the filter blacklist to prevent their ads next to stories keywords like "coronavirus" and "pandemic".
Such filters are already widely used to avoid, as a car manufacturer ads appear next to stories about the road traffic accidents, for example.
But now some of the media, allegedly, content, frustrated that it is "harmless", such as uplifting human interest stories, are also to be prevented from running these ads.
It is estimated, keyword-ad-blocking could cost the British newspaper industry $50m (£40m) over The Next year.
And Digital Minister John Whittingdale discussed the issue with publishing houses and advertising agencies earlier this month.
Google told the Financial Times it was "in ongoing discussions in terms of how it can help the industry in this difficult Time ."
coronavirus pandemic, youtube, fake news
Source of news: bbc.com