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11/29/2022

According to Elon Musk, Apple has stopped the majority of its Twitter advertising and has threatened to remove the service from its app store.

Due to worries about Mr. Musk's content filtering intentions for the site, several businesses have stopped spending on Twitter around the time of the feud.

The BBC's requests for comment from Apple have gone unanswered.

According to Mr. Musk, Twitter has experienced a "huge" loss in revenue. He attributes this to activists' pressure on advertisers.

He accused Apple of "censorship" and criticised its practises, notably the fee it charges for purchases made on its app store, in a series of Tweets on Monday.

"Apple has largely stopped running Twitter ads. Do they despise American freedom of speech? "asked he.

The content of external websites is not the responsibility of the BBC.
Twitter original tweet seen
He addressed the Apple CEO directly, enquiring, "What's going on here, cook?"

Additionally, the operator of the social media site stated without providing evidence that Apple had threatened to ban Twitter from its app store.

Mr. Musk, who paid $44 billion for Twitter last month, is under pressure as some businesses cut back on spending.

Although he has stated that he wants to monetize Twitter verification by making it a paid subscription service, the vast majority of the site's income now comes from advertising.

According to The Washington Post, Apple was the largest Twitter advertiser in the first quarter of 2022, spending $48 million on the social network.

Companies that have stopped spending in recent weeks include General Mills, the maker of Cheerios, and Volkswagen.

A watchdog website, Media Matters, stated last week that half of Twitter's leading advertisers had stopped using the platform due to worries about Twitter's future.

According to US tech website The Verge, Apple's media agency Omnicom advised the Silicon Valley company to halt advertising on the app out of fear for Apple's "brand safety".

Elon Musk has figured out who controls social media businesses in reality.

The millionaire is renowned for disliking instructions. However, when it comes to Twitter, Apple is completely in control.

First off, as other users have discovered, Apple alone chooses who can access the App Store. It would be a fatal blow to Twitter if Apple were to prevent Twitter from being downloaded on iPhones all across the world.

Additionally, Apple is free to set its own prices for the right to publish apps on the App Store. It is possible for businesses like Twitter to charge between 15% and 30% for in-app purchases.

Producer of Fortnite, Epic Games, has contested that accusation in US courts. The App Store is referred to in the lawsuit as Apple's "walled garden," and the firm sued over the company's commission in 2021.

Last but not least, Apple has the authority to stop running ads on Twitter, a significant source of income for the business.

Musk is hardly the first person to point out this power disparity. Meta has long been critical of Apple's monopoly over the Instagram and Facebook apps.

But Apple now faces another formidable and wealthy foe in Mr. Musk.

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11/29/2022

Hawaii's Mauna Loa, the largest active volcano in the world, has erupted for the first time in nearly 40 years.

Although the majority of the lava flow is contained within the peak, locals have been alerted and previously warned about the possibility of falling ash.

The scenario might quickly alter, according to the US Geological Service (USGS).

Additionally, the volcano's alert level has been raised from "advisory" to "warning," the highest category.

Emergency officials said there have been no evacuation orders issued and that there is now little chance that inhabited areas will be affected.

The Big Island of the US state of Hawaii is covered by Mauna Loa, which is situated inside Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. The volcano covers an area larger than 2,000 square kilometres and rises 13,679 feet (4,169 metres) above sea level (5,179 sq km).

It erupted at Moku'weoweo, the volcano's summit caldera, around 23:30 local time on Sunday (09:30 GMT Monday). After an eruption, hollows called calderas develop beneath the top.

Following a string of recent earthquakes in the area, including more than a dozen confirmed tremors on Sunday, there were several indications that an eruption was possible.

Overnight, an advice for ashfall, which can taint water supplies, destroy plants, and irritate the lungs, was in place for the neighbourhood. However, the advisory has since been cancelled.

The location and pace of lava flows can vary quickly during the early phases of a Mauna Loa eruption, according to historical experiences, the USGS warned.

Lava flows may "travel rapidly downslope" if the eruption extends past the summit caldera's walls, it was stated.

Since 1843, Mauna Loa has erupted 33 times, according to the USGS. The most populous settlement on the island, Hilo, was 5 miles away from lava flows caused by the previous eruption in 1984.

However, the Big Island's population has increased by more than 200,000 since 1980, and Hawaii's civil defence organisation has issued a warning that people may experience a "lava calamity."

Dr. Jessica Johnson, a British volcanic geophysicist who has worked at the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, noted that while these lava flows rarely pose a risk to human life, they can be incredibly devastating to infrastructure.

She stated that Hilo and Kona, two significant population centres, were at risk from the lava flows, and that the inhabitants would experience breathing difficulties as a result of the volcanic gas emissions.

The largest active volcano in the world is named Mauna Loa. There are larger volcanoes, but they are either extinct, which means they are highly unlikely to erupt in the future, or dormant, which means they have not erupted in a very long time.

The Big Island is home to Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea, the tallest mountain in the world when measured from its undersea base, which is located around 20,000 feet below the ocean's surface.

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11/26/2022

According to Elon Musk, some suspended accounts on Twitter would be given a "universal amnesty" starting the next week.

He did this after asking Twitter users on Wednesday if accounts that had "not breached the law or engaged in flagrant spam" should be permitted to return to the social media network.

Mr. Musk has already restored several accounts, including that of former US President Donald Trump.

The richest guy on earth recently purchased Twitter for $44 billion (£36.3 billion).

More than 3.1 million people used Twitter to participate in Mr. Musk's poll, and 72.4% of them selected "Yes."

"The conversation is over. Next week, amnesty will begin "Later, Mr. Musk, who uses the network and has 118.7 million followers, said.

Additionally, he said a Latin proverb that means "the voice of the people is the voice of God."

Mr. Musk omitted describing the specifics of how the amnesty procedure would operate.

After conducting a referendum in which people narrowly supported the action, he restored Donald Trump's account on Saturday.

The former US president, though, might not take the stage again because "I don't see any need for it," he remarked.

He has declared his intention to seek for the US presidency once more in 2024.

After Trump supporters stormed the US Capitol in 2021, his Twitter account was suspended on the grounds that it might incite violence.

The Twitter accounts of rapper Ye (formerly known as Kanye West) and influencer Andrew Tate have also been reinstated by Mr. Musk.

The billionaire, however, declared that conspiracy theorist Alex Jones would not be permitted to rejoin Twitter.

Jones, the host of Infowars, falsely and repeatedly claimed that the 2012 Sandy Hook school shooting in the US, which left 20 children and six adults dead, was a hoax. As a result, Jones was ordered to pay $1.44 billion in damages.

Having lost his own child, Mr. Musk declared in his letter that he "had no mercy" for those who "would use the deaths of children for gain, politics, or fame."

Prior to the appointment of a moderating board, he stated that no decision will be made on banned accounts.

After months of negotiations, Mr. Musk finally completed his $44 billion purchase of Twitter on October 28.

Since then, he has fired half of the company's 7,500 employees, and hundreds more are rumoured to have left after receiving an email warning that those who remained would have to put in long hours and "hardcore" work.

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11/26/2022

According to the president of Ukraine, six million homes in his country still lack electricity as a result of this week's widespread missile attacks.

Volodymyr Zelensky stated in his nightly address that "as of this evening, blackouts persist in the majority of regions and in Kyiv."

Since Wednesday, the number of impacted households has dropped by 50%, he added.

However, as winter approaches, millions are left without access to heat, water, or light.

President Zelensky stated in a televised address that the attacks had had a particularly negative impact on the capital city and its surrounding area. Many city inhabitants, according to him, have been without electricity "for 20 or even 30 hours."

He added that the more central Vinnytsia and Dnipropetrovsk regions, as well as Odesa and Lviv in the south and west, are among the worst impacted.

Everyone was urged by President Zelensky to utilise energy-efficient appliances: "Even if you don't have a power outage, the issue may still exist. Please remember that just because you have access to electricity does not give you permission to use many large appliances at once."

We must withstand this winter, which will be remembered by everyone, he remarked.

Despite the attacks, practically all of the nation's vital infrastructure has been restored, according to Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal, including items like water utilities, heat producing facilities, hospitals, and emergency services.

However, he noted, scheduled power outages continue to affect regular people in every part of Ukraine.

There are worries that the targeting of Ukrainian infrastructure by Russia, along with snowfall and extremely low temperatures, could lead to a health disaster.

Russia has always refuted Ukraine's and its Western allies' accusations that it committed war crimes by attacking vital civilian infrastructure.

The Kherson regional governor claimed on Friday that "continuous Russian shelling" had forced medical patients to leave the area.

Officials from the municipal council reported that 15 people had died this week in the eastern city, which Ukrainian forces have just lately retaken.

As the UN nuclear agency announced that three nuclear plants on Ukrainian soil had been restored to the grid after being forced to shut down during this week's bombardment, the Russian air assault began.

On Thursday, a fourth nuclear power plant that is located in Zaporizhzhia and is under Russian control restarted.

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11/26/2022

Vladimir Putin, the president of Russia, recently told a gathering of mothers of Russian servicemen who had been fighting in Ukraine and some of whom had been murdered, "We share your anguish."

In his introductory words, which were broadcast on Russian official television, he added, "Nothing can replace the death of a son."

A number of the mothers are active in pro-Kremlin organisations. They were deliberately selected for the conference, according to critics.

His invasion of Ukraine has been met with increasing resistance within Russia.

Mothers of serving soldiers from all over the nation have been vocally criticising the fact that their boys are being sent into battle with inadequate training, equipment, and clothes, particularly as the extremely cold winter approaches.

Following a number of significant military defeats in recent months, some have also claimed that the Russian military uses civilians who were forcibly deployed as "cannon fodder."

According to the most senior US general, Mark Milley, 100,000 Russian and 100,000 Ukrainian soldiers have died or been injured since the conflict started on February 24.

In a rare acknowledgment, the Kremlin acknowledged that its efforts to mobilise army reservists had been flawed in September.

Mr. Putin was pictured seated at a huge table with a group of 17 mothers at the meeting on Friday at his state estate outside of Moscow. Some of them donned mourning accessories like dark headscarves.

The president stated, "I want you to know that I personally, and all the leadership of the country, we share your anguish.

One mother was told that her son "achieved his goal" and "didn't die in vain."

In order to get their firsthand accounts of the situation on the ground, Mr. Putin stated that he intended to personally meet the moms.

And he said that on occasion, he was speaking to Russian soldiers on the field and referring to them as "heroes."

The president also cautioned the women against taking whatever they saw on television or the internet about the ongoing conflict as fact.

Since the Kremlin controls the media in Russia, it can be challenging to find unbiased news on the situation in Ukraine. To get around the censorship, many people have turned to virtual private networks (VPNs).

Several of the women were recognised as members of pro-Putin movements in a transcript of the conference that the Kremlin later made public.

According to the report, the ladies came from various regions of Russia, with at least one of them hailing from the self-declared Luhansk People's Republic in eastern Ukraine, which Moscow annexed earlier this year.

Both a participant in the Combat Brotherhood organisation, which gathers humanitarian help for Russian soldiers, as well as a member of the All-Russian Popular Front, which is supported by the Kremlin, were present.

According to certain opposition media reports, a lawmaker from the ruling United Russia party was also there.

Mothers and wives of Russians who were drafted into the army have recently posted group video messages criticising how their sons and husbands were sent to war unprepared and untrained. Some women have made direct requests of President Putin, the chief executive, to resolve the issue.

The "Putin meets mothers" event appears to be an effort by the Kremlin to persuade Russians that their president is concerned about both the soldiers and their families who he is sending into conflict.

Nothing, Mr. Putin remarked, "can replace the loss of a son, of a child." The mother, to whom we are all grateful for bringing this kid into the world, in particular.

These statements are bound to enrage Ukrainians given the extent of death and destruction brought on by Russia's invasion.

Mr. Putin endeavoured to project the image of a kind Kremlin leader. However, bear in mind that he chose to attack Ukraine. He proposed the "special military operation."

And he has no regrets, at least not in public.

To one mother, he said: "Some individuals who die from drinking vodka go unrecognised. But your son actually did live and succeed in his endeavour. His death wasn't in vain."

"Life is more complicated than what they present on TV or even on the internet," said President Putin on Friday.

Regarding Russian television's continued portrayal of the parallel reality of the events in Ukraine set up by the Kremlin, I would have to agree with him.

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11/25/2022

Olena Zelenska, the first lady of Ukraine, tells the BBC that despite the next winter's cold and the blackouts brought on by Russian missiles, Ukraine will persevere and continue to wage what she refers to as a "war of world views" because "without victory there can be no peace."

We meet in a historic city where the winter air is biting, the attractive street lamps are dimmed, and the buildings are turning cold and gloomy due to blackouts caused by Russia's ongoing attacks on Ukraine's power supply. The Ukrainian people have received praise for resisting Russia's ferocious attack. However, this is just another trying test of perseverance.

Olena Zelenska declares as we settle down in a strongly guarded enclosure hidden behind a maze of Kyiv buildings covered in sandbags, "We are ready to suffer this."

Blackouts are hardly the worst thing that has happened to us because we have faced so many horrible difficulties, witnessed so many deaths, and experienced so much destruction. She quotes a recent survey in which 90% of Ukrainians stated they would be willing to put up with electricity outages for two to three years if it meant having a chance to join the EU.

She is aware that it appears like a very long, cold road.

When you know how many kilometres are involved, running a marathon is simple, she observes. However, in this instance, the Ukrainians are unaware of the required running distance. She admits that it can be really challenging at times. However, certain fresh feelings support our ability to hang on.

The first lady of Ukraine stoically asserts that everyone in Ukraine will grow stronger as a result of this conflict.

Our in-depth interview, which lasted almost an hour and was taped for the BBC's annual 100 Women season, took place in the iconic House of Chimaeras, which is fronted by 10 Bankova Street, the Ukrainian equivalent of 10 Downing Street, and is adorned with elephant-head gargoyles and sculptures of mythical creatures. The structure served as the setting for President Zelensky's well-known speech to rally Ukrainians on February 26. The speech was recorded on his phone two days after Russian tanks crossed the border. "Here I am. We won't surrender our weapons, "He announced.

He had stated in another selfie video the previous evening that "I have been selected as target number one, and my family has been designated as target number two" in one of his nightly addresses.

Olena Zelenska recounts, her words hardly masking the immense stress that her family, like all Ukrainian families suddenly torn apart, is experiencing. "And so it was from the first day and it continues now," she says.

President Zelensky works nonstop, just a few sandbag barriers and security checkpoint rings away. So near yet so far away. When they last ate dinner together with their kids, Oleksandra, 18, and Kyrylo, 9, she won't specify a specific day. "These days, it is exceedingly uncommon. quite uncommon, "she claims.

She says, "My spouse lives at work and I reside separately with my kids. Most of all, we miss the ability to sit for as long as we wish without checking the clock.

Every Ukrainian's life has been flipped on its head, from engineers to ballerinas who are now fighting on the front lines to the eight million people who were compelled to leave their homes and start over in other countries.

The lives of the president and first lady have always been intertwined. High school sweethearts who later collaborated in a comedy troupe and TV studio, with she serving as the scriptwriter behind the scenes while he played the funny. She made it obvious that this wasn't the life she desired when he ran for president three years ago. However, this war has catapulted her into the global spotlight.

Olena Zelenska and her children spent months hiding in a hidden place after Russia launched missiles at Kyiv in the early hours of February 24. She first came to public attention on May 8, which was Mother's Day in many other nations, including Ukraine, when she accompanied Jill Biden, the first lady of the United States, at a shelter for the homeless in the relatively secure western Ukrainian city of Lviv.

She now frequently appears in talks on Zoom or in person, dressed in classic shirts or jackets and carefully combed hair. Her gentle smile gives way to stern statements that are delivered as "a mother, a daughter, and a first lady."

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11/25/2022

In the US state of New York, author E Jean Carroll has filed a lawsuit against Donald Trump for allegedly ra**ng her in the 1990s.

The Adult Survivors Act went into effect on Thursday, and Ms. Carroll is one of the first people to file a lawsuit under it.

According to state law, victims of s*xual assault in New York have a year to file lawsuits for crimes that would have otherwise exceeded the statute of limitations.

The claims made against the previous president have been refuted.

Ms. Carroll claims that the assault occurred 27 years ago in a changing room of a high-end department shop in New York.

The Adult Survivors Act enables victims to come forward if the s*xual assault happened to them while they were older than 18 and on a date that is past the statute of limitations for the majority of felonies.

It is based on the state's recently passed Child Abuse Act, which included abuse victims who were minors.

The Child Abuse Act, which went into force in 2019, gave victims of abuse a two-year window to report their abuse. According to that law, over 11,000 lawsuits were brought in New York against churches, hospitals, schools, camps, and other institutions.

Defamation claims were made against Ms. Carroll by the former president Trump when she made her allegations public for the first time in 2019. Mr. Trump referred to Ms. Carroll's assertions as "fiction." The lawsuit has a civil trial set on February 6.

Roberta Kaplan, Ms. Carroll's lawyer, said in a statement that the new complaint, which was filed on Thursday, aims to hold Mr. Trump responsible for the claimed assault.

While she respects and admires those who come forward, Mr. Trump's attorney Alina Habba told US media that "this case is sadly an abuse of the intent of this Act" and "runs the risk of delegitimizing the credibility of true victims."

As a result of the new law, additional people want to file lawsuits.

This includes a proposed class action lawsuit against Robert Hadden, a former gynaecologist at hospitals associated with Columbia University and New York-Presbyterian who has been accused of s*xual abuse by numerous patients.

Mr. Hadden was found guilty of s*x offences in state court in 2016, but he has pleaded not guilty to federal allegations of s*xually assaulting patients for more than 20 years.

Advocates for s*x abuse survivors believe the law gives those who may have been afraid to speak up in the past due to trauma or fear of retaliation the chance to do so now.

In the wake of the movement in 2018, several other states, including New Jersey, California, Arizona, and Montana, also extended or temporarily eliminated their statutes of limitations on s*x crimes.

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11/25/2022

After significant Russian missile attacks this week, Ukraine claims that up to 50% of the country's electrical needs are not now being satisfied.

The Ukrenergo power operator stated that fixing important infrastructure should be done first, but repairs were now taking longer.

According to President Volodymyr Zelensky, 15 regions, including the capital Kyiv, had "the most severe condition" with regard to power and water supplies.

Winter is coming to Ukraine, bringing with it snow and extremely low temperatures.

There are worries that hypothermia could cause fatalities across the nation.

About 70% of Kyiv residents woke up without power on Thursday morning.

The worst-case scenario, according to Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko, could leave the city without heat, electricity, or water.

However, later in the day, the Ukrainian government said that water and electricity were progressively being restored throughout the country.

"Water is trickling slowly. there is no power yet, "A resident of Kyiv named Roman told the BBC on Thursday at 15:00 local time (12:00 GMT). "Finally, they [the authorities] have provided energy - after more than 24 hours," he remarked a few hours later.

Another Kyivan named Tonya told the BBC late on Thursday night that she had gone 48 hours without electricity.

"Today, I also have a shaky connection and water. yet there is still no heat or electricity "She spoke.

The Ukrainian government claims to have erected more than 4,000 "points of invincibility" throughout the nation, which are improvised heated tents where people can charge their phones and drink tea or coffee.

Russian forces "do not know how to fight," President Zelensky claimed in a late-night televised speech on Thursday.

"They are only left with the option of terrorising. Russia has only degenerated to using either energy terror, artillery terror, or missile terror under its current leaders "said he.

Iryna Vereshchuk, the deputy prime minister of Ukraine, stated the following to the BBC's World Tonight programme: "Russia's terrorist government has declared an energy war against us with the intention of triggering a severe humanitarian disaster. The most susceptible groups for us are the elderly, mothers with young children, and hospital patients."

"Because those are the winter months and days, and that is what Russia wants, our people must hold out for 120 days. It aims to cause our people the most suffering possible as they experience the winter."

According to Ms. Vereshchuk, the Ukrainian government has already begun voluntary evacuations even though some areas of Ukraine, including the southern city of Kherson, are still subject to daily bombing.

According to regional officials for Kherson, Russian artillery and rocket attacks on the city resulted in seven fatalities and 21 injuries.

Russia has always refuted Ukraine's and its Western allies' accusations that it committed war crimes by attacking vital civilian infrastructure.

According to Dmitry Peskov, a spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin, Ukraine's authorities might alleviate "the pain of the local population" by agreeing to Russia's conditions for halting the conflict that Moscow began on February 24.

Mykhailo Podolyak, a presidential assistant for Ukraine, responded to this on Twitter by writing: "Calling for peace while launching missiles at peaceful cities - the highest degree of mental disorder."

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11/24/2022

Zero-covid China asks if the world cup is on another planet? 😐

Watch the full video on our YouTube channel. Link in Bio!

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