HEADLINES & GLOBAL NEWS
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Mar 04, 2021 10:58 PM EST
Donald Trump could return to YouTube and upload videos again if the threat of political violence in the United States has passed, as per the website.
YouTube CEO says Trump would have another chance to obey their policy
Susan Wojcicki, the YouTube CEO, announced that the former President would be offered a second chance to obey the company s guidelines on Thursday, but she did not specify when. Wojcicki s comment puts YouTube strongly against competitors like Twitter, which has threatened never to let Trump back even if he runs for office again. Meanwhile, Facebook has referred the matter to the Independent Oversight Board for a decision, The Telegraph reported.
Trump Is No Longer Tweeting, But Online Disinformation Isn t Going Away knpr.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from knpr.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Good morning. The White House has defended Joe Biden’s searing criticism of Republican governors who ended mask-wearing mandates, after the president described it as “Neanderthal thinking”. The comments were aimed at the Mississippi governor, Tate Reeves, and Texas governor, Greg Abbott, the latter of whom hit back, telling CNBC the comment was “not the type of word a president should be using” – before in turn describing Biden’s handling of the.
The company will look at signals such as government statements and warnings, increased law enforcement in the country, and violent rhetoric on the platform itself
Jeremy Hogan /SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images
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toggle caption Jeremy Hogan /SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images
A woman wears a T-shirt that reads Fake News as protesters gather near the Indiana Statehouse last November for a #StopTheSteal rally and to protest Joe Biden s election victory over Donald J. Trump. Jeremy Hogan /SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images
Darren Linvill thought he was prepared for 2020 and the firehose of false information that would come flooding down on the United States during an election year in which the country was bitterly divided.
Linvill is a researcher at Clemson University in South Carolina and he tracks disinformation networks associated with Russia.