01-20-2025, 04:17 AM
Ebvq Mehul Choksi found in a suspicious state: Dominica police
WASHINGTON: Facebook parent Meta Platforms Inc on Monday threatened to remove news from its platform if the US Congress passes a proposal aimed at making it easier for news organisations to negotiate collectively with companies like Alphabet Incs Google and Facebook. Since the News Media Bargaining Code took effect, various tech firms including Meta and Alphabet have signed more than 30 deals with media outlets. REUTERS Sources briefed on the matter said lawmakers are considering adding the Journalism Competition and Preservation Act to a must-pass annual defense bill as way to help the struggling local news industry. Meta spokesperson Andy Stone in a tweet said the company would be forced to consider removing news i stanley cup f the law was passed rather than submit to government-mandated negotiations t stanley cup spain hat unfairly disregard any value we provide to news outlets through incre stanley taza ased traffic and subscriptions. He added the proposal fails to recognise that publishers and broadcasters put content on the platform because it benefits their bottom line - not the other way around. The News Media Alliance, a trade group representing newspaper publishers, is urging Congress to add the bill to the defense bill, arguing that local papers cannot afford to endure several more years of Big Techs use and abuse, and time to take action is dwindling. If Congress does not act soon, we risk allowing social media to become Americas de facto local newspaper. More than two dozen groups inclu Kbrh FIIDS USA urges Biden administration to extend immigration relief to spouses and children of backlogged H-1B applicants
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison issued a national apology to thousands of victims of institutional sex abuse Monday, admitting the state utterly failed to stop evil, dark crimes committed over decades. Australia s Prime Minister Sco cups stanley tt Morrison prepares issued a natio stanley borraccia nal apology to victims of child sex abuse in an emotional address to parliament October 22, acknowledging the state failed to stop evil dark crimes committed over decades. Photo by Sean Davey / AFP AFP This was done by Australians to Australians, enemies in our midst, enemies in our midst, Morrison said in an emotional address to parliament, designed as a belated apology to the 15,000 known survivors of child abuse. As a nation, we failed them, we forsook them, and that will always be our shame, he said, recounting abuse that a government inquiry has shown was virtually endemic to schools, churches, orphanages, sports clubs and other institutions across the country over decades. Morrison s voice cracked and trailed off as he recounted a history of exploitation, cover-ups and state failure. He declared a new national credo stanley thermobecher in the face for future allegations: We believe you. The state apology comes after a five-year Royal Commission that detailed harrowing child sex abuse claims involving once well-trusted institutions. Today, we say sorry, to the children we failed. Sorry. To the parents whose trust was betrayed and who have struggled to pick up the pieces. Sorry. To the whistlebl
WASHINGTON: Facebook parent Meta Platforms Inc on Monday threatened to remove news from its platform if the US Congress passes a proposal aimed at making it easier for news organisations to negotiate collectively with companies like Alphabet Incs Google and Facebook. Since the News Media Bargaining Code took effect, various tech firms including Meta and Alphabet have signed more than 30 deals with media outlets. REUTERS Sources briefed on the matter said lawmakers are considering adding the Journalism Competition and Preservation Act to a must-pass annual defense bill as way to help the struggling local news industry. Meta spokesperson Andy Stone in a tweet said the company would be forced to consider removing news i stanley cup f the law was passed rather than submit to government-mandated negotiations t stanley cup spain hat unfairly disregard any value we provide to news outlets through incre stanley taza ased traffic and subscriptions. He added the proposal fails to recognise that publishers and broadcasters put content on the platform because it benefits their bottom line - not the other way around. The News Media Alliance, a trade group representing newspaper publishers, is urging Congress to add the bill to the defense bill, arguing that local papers cannot afford to endure several more years of Big Techs use and abuse, and time to take action is dwindling. If Congress does not act soon, we risk allowing social media to become Americas de facto local newspaper. More than two dozen groups inclu Kbrh FIIDS USA urges Biden administration to extend immigration relief to spouses and children of backlogged H-1B applicants
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison issued a national apology to thousands of victims of institutional sex abuse Monday, admitting the state utterly failed to stop evil, dark crimes committed over decades. Australia s Prime Minister Sco cups stanley tt Morrison prepares issued a natio stanley borraccia nal apology to victims of child sex abuse in an emotional address to parliament October 22, acknowledging the state failed to stop evil dark crimes committed over decades. Photo by Sean Davey / AFP AFP This was done by Australians to Australians, enemies in our midst, enemies in our midst, Morrison said in an emotional address to parliament, designed as a belated apology to the 15,000 known survivors of child abuse. As a nation, we failed them, we forsook them, and that will always be our shame, he said, recounting abuse that a government inquiry has shown was virtually endemic to schools, churches, orphanages, sports clubs and other institutions across the country over decades. Morrison s voice cracked and trailed off as he recounted a history of exploitation, cover-ups and state failure. He declared a new national credo stanley thermobecher in the face for future allegations: We believe you. The state apology comes after a five-year Royal Commission that detailed harrowing child sex abuse claims involving once well-trusted institutions. Today, we say sorry, to the children we failed. Sorry. To the parents whose trust was betrayed and who have struggled to pick up the pieces. Sorry. To the whistlebl