Youtube

Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew says his province's ban on social media and AI chatbots for kids will likely bar teachers using YouTube in the classroom — a move that comes as the federal government continues to deliberate over whether to enact its own restrictions. "One of the examples people ask about is teachers using YouTube in the classroom. Is that going to be allowed? Right now I think my answer would be no," Kinew said in an interview with CBC's The House, airing on Saturday. "Even YouTube Kids has some of those addictive features like autoplay and the recommendation engine attached to them," Kinew told host Catherine Cullen. The premier noted that if YouTube can create a version of its product without those features, it could be allowable "with supervision, of course, for a younger age group." Manitoba's social media and AI chatbot ban for kids, unveiled last month , would be the first of its kind in Canada. The province has said Manitobans can expect to see the first phase roll out in schools, like it did with cellphones in 2024. WATCH | Manitoba government vows to fight social media giants: Manitoba aims for first-in-Canada ban on social media

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Comedian-turned-media mogul Byron Allen plans to transform the once high-flying outlet into a streaming juggernaut to compete with YouTube.

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Cannes Lions is where the biggest ideas take center stage. Join ADWEEK for must-see conversations, top industry leaders, and the moments everyone will be talking about. Heading into YouTube’s Brandcast on Wednesday, Sean Downey, president of the Americas for Google, wants ad buyers to walk out with one idea cemented: YouTube is the future of media, and creators are the front door. “What I hope you find is that brands want to be attached to culture and community in a really authentic way,” Downey told ADWEEK. “There was a trend for a long time that held that the future of branding is social. I think the future of brand is trust.” That thesis is showing up in the platform’s pitch through an expanded slate of creator-buying tools.  Over the last year, YouTube has rolled out creator takeovers, channel slates that preview upcoming creator content for brands, and YouTube Creator Partnerships, which pair advertisers with creators at scale. According to Downey, brands running Creator Partnerships on Shorts see roughly a 30% lift in conversion. In a conversation with ADWEEK ahead of Brandcast, Downey also spotlighted Shorts’ scale, why he believes the branding-versus-performance tradeoff is a false choice, and how podcasting is

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Key Takeaways: B2BMX 2026 keynotes show that strong B2B marketing blends practical AI use with human trust, brand strength, and real connection. The four speakers urged marketers to think like builders, use AI in everyday work, and stay focused on relationships, community, and long-term value. To keep the conversation going from B2BMX 2026, powered by Advertising Week, the four keynote address from this year’s conference have been uploaded to DemandGenReport.com YouTube page. The addresses highlighted how modern B2B marketing sits at the intersection of AI capability and human connection. OpenAI’s Dane Vahey emphasized that marketers should use AI in practical, everyday ways and see themselves as builders who can create new value, not just operators managing processes. Ashley Faus, author and Head of Lifecycle Marketing, Portfolio at Atlassian, focused on the importance of trust, reminding attendees that even in an AI-driven landscape, effective marketing still depends on connecting with the people behind every decision. Butterfly Effect’s Elfried Samba reinforced that B2B growth is deeply human, arguing that strong, believable brands can thrive in any industry when they are built around relationships, community, and reputation. And a AI industry analysts Benedict Evans broadened the view by examining the massive scale of