clear policies that are transparent, and then report on how we do on those things, and i can explain a bit more about how we do that, and it s useful. well, i wonderfirst, how do you think, how are you going to make the content moderation work in light of this regulation? if it makes it through. we haven t waited. we already have in place really thorough content moderation. over 20,000 people globally look at content moderation on youtube and google properties. and, i was personally involved in this. so, a number of years ago now, we saw that violent extremists were using video to try to radicalise people on youtube and other platforms. and we decided we needed to have a policy even though that content wasn t illegal. how do you decide what is and isn t allowed? it s a free speech world, but is that harmful? so we worked with 150 expert agencies. europol, the home office, institute for strategic dialogue and so on, to come up with some policies to define that. we then trained people to
and, i was personally involved in this. so, a number of years ago now, we saw that violent extremists were using video to try to radicalise people on youtube and other platforms. and we decided we needed to have a policy even though that content wasn t illegal. how do you decide what is and isn t allowed? it s a free speech world, but is that harmful? so we worked with 150 expert agencies. europol, the home office, institute for strategic dialogue and so on, to come up with some policies to define that. we then trained people to classify videos, and then when they could do it accurately, we trained machines and now we report on how effective that policy is. and i can tell you that 90% of videos that violate that policy never are seen by a single human. so we can do that in the context of a legal framework, but then codes of practice and transparency with regulators. and i think that s the way forward with online safety bill. set some clear responsibilities, but then you need to develop
a little bit about what we do. first, when you come to google search and ask us about news, and it happens 80 billion times a month in europe. we send you to news publishers who are who they say they are. and when somebody comes from us to a news publisher, estimated to be worth three to $0.05 per click because of how they monetise. that s the first thing. so, huge amounts of traffic that s qualified. and we really work hard when you search for news to make sure quality content is at the top, but that s not enough. we ve also helped with the advertising, and you ll see ads from google on apps and on sites from publishers. the majority of the revenue goes to the publisher. i can t give you the full uk numbers, but the top five publishers over the last three years, nearly 250 million from google ads, and that s complimentary to their own advertising revenue. and then we trained 4000 journalists, and we ve given grants and funding to 240 smaller publishers. so, we do a huge amount to try
the road were written before smartphones. so we ve got a new technology that can do new things. and of course, you therefore need to put in place a set of regulations that set standards that protect us. as i say, this is important about keeping you safe online, protecting privacy and also protecting freedom of expression. and there are some important trade offs in there that governments should rightly be making. that doesn t mean to say that we haven t waited. so at google, we don t wait for regulation. we try to build products that are trustworthy, with clear products, clear policies that are transparent, and then report on how we do on those things, and i can explain a bit more about how we do that, and it s useful. well, i wonderfirst, how do you think, how are you going to make the content moderation work in light of this regulation? if it makes it through. we haven t waited. we already have in place really thorough content moderation. over 20,000 people globally look at content mo
we send you to news publishers who are who they say they are. and when somebody comes from us to a news publisher, estimated to be worth three to $0.05 per click because of how they monetise. that s the first thing. so, huge amounts of traffic that s qualified. and we really work hard when you search for news to make sure quality content is at the top, but that s not enough. we ve also helped with the advertising, and you ll see ads from google on apps and on sites from publishers. the majority of the revenue goes to the publisher. i can t give you the full uk numbers, but the top five publishers over the last three years, nearly 250 million from google ads, and that s complimentary to their own advertising revenue. and then we trained 4000 journalists, and we ve given grants and funding to 240 smaller publishers. so, we do a huge amount to try to support publishing. you re giving those grants because you re aware that you have decimated the market. no, i mean, ijust don t accept that.