Thursday, November 12, 2026
Thursday, November 12, 2026

Youtube

Youtube News, Headlines, and Insights From Across The Web

Russell Brand Won't Be Banned From YouTube Says Platform's European Boss – Variety

A YouTube exec has said disgraced comedian Russell Brand should not be able to “make a living” through the platform but added YouTube currently has no plans to ban him. Pedro Pina, YouTube’s EMEA VP was appearing in conversation with Channel 4 boss Alex Mahon at the Royal Television Society conference in Cambridge, U.K, on Wednesday when Mahon asked him about the decision to turn off monetization of Brand’s YouTube channel. “Essentially he is not able to make a living through YouTube,” said Pina. “We don’t believe that should happen.” Brand, a comedian and actor who has appeared in films including “Rock of Ages” alongside Tom Cruise, was the subject of a lengthy joint investigation by The Times of London, The Sunday Times and Channel 4 documentary strand “Dispatches” which alleged that Brand raped or sexually assaulted four women at the height of his fame. Brand has strongly denied the allegations. Pina stopped short of saying that Brand should be banned from YouTube, however. “We don’t tolerate harmful content,” Pina said. “Right now, from our point of view, we don’t have harmful content by Russell Brand.” He added that there had been an “incident in the past” where Brand was

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YouTube suspends Russell Brand from making money off the streaming site and BBC … – ABC

YouTube has said that Russell Brand will no longer make money from the video streaming site after several women made allegations of sexual assault against the comedian-turned-influencer.Key points:YouTube said it demonetised Russell Brand's account "following serious allegations against the creator"The BBC removed some of Brand's material from its iPlayer and Sounds appsBrand has denied allegations of sexual assault and rapeThe BBC also removed some of Brand's material from its streaming archive, joining a growing list of organisations distancing themselves from the performer, who denies all of the allegations of rape and sexual assault.Brand has not been charged with any offences.YouTube said the monetisation of Brand's account, which has 6.6 million subscribers, has been suspended "following serious allegations against the creator.""This decision applies to all channels that may be owned or operated by Russell Brand," the Google-owned video service said.The suspension means Brand won't be able to earn money from the ads that run within and alongside YouTube videos, which have titles including "What REALLY Started the Hawaii Fires?" and "Covid Tsar Admits Lockdowns Were NEVER About Science."Other channels associated with Brand's main YouTube page include Awakening With Russell, which has 426,000 subscribers, Football Is Nice, which has some 20,000 subscribers, and

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Russell Brand barred from making money on YouTube amid sexual assault allegations

Please upgrade your browser to view usatoday.comusatoday.com wants to ensure the best experience for all of our readers, so we built our site to take advantage of the latest technology, making it faster and easier to use.Unfortunately, your browser is not supported. Please download one of these browsers for the best experience on usatoday.comGoogle ChromeMozilla FirefoxOperaMicrosoft EdgeSafari

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NFL Quarterback Trevor Lawrence and 2 YouTube Influencers Settle FTX Case

As Sam Bankman-Fried prepares for a trial defense in Manhattan next month, three celebrity promoters of his failed FTX cryptocurrency exchange have opted to settle the case, according to court filings.NFL team Jacksonville Jaguars' quarterback Trevor Lawrence and YouTube influencers Kevin Paffrath and Tom Nash agreed to settle the case on undisclosed terms. The final court order acknowledging the settlement and removing them from the case is awaiting a sign-off from U.S. Judge K. Michael Moore.Other celebrities who have been sued for promoting FTX include the likes of Shaquille O’Neal, Tom Brady, Gisele Bundchen, and Steph Curry. Lawyers leading the case against the celebrities said in the filing that they are engaged in confidential discussions, and there is a “likelihood that other FTX settlements will be reached,” according to court filings.Court filings also show that crypto influencer Ben "BitBoy" Armstrong has been dismissed from the case. Armstrong "has not served an answer or motion for summary judgment," the filing says.Read More: DOJ Slams Sam Bankman-Fried’s ‘Intrusive’ Proposed Jury Questions

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Russell Brand's conspiracy theory YouTube channel proves his skill of influencing others

Russell Brand has always prided himself on ruffling feathers.Indeed, the ruffle-haired, one-time-winklepicker-championing anti-establishment icon even uses a crow (farting), as the logo for his website and podcast.And yet, his preferred platforms have changed over the years: from London’s stand-up circuit to prime spots on British radio and terrestrial TV, to the Hollywood red carpet, and now to the favourite of every cash-hungry rebel – social media.Yes, the 48-year-old has become a darling of the self-styled “free-speakers” of the internet, with the likes of Andrew Tate, Alex Jones and Tucker Carlson name-checking him as a mainstream-fighting compadre.But really, it seems as though his great talent lies not in speaking truth to power, but in speaking so much and at such speed that you no longer remember what the truth was in the first place.Oh, and he also knows how to write a headline that will whet even a great sceptic’s appetite.With this in mind, indy100 has taken a look at some of the most attention-grabbing titles on his YouTube channel, to see what exactly he’s been peddling: 'Covid Tsar Admits Lockdowns Were NEVER About Science'; 'So, Trump Just Said THIS about Vaccines And it Changes EVERYTHING'; 'The Queen’s Funeral – the

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How Lincolnshire creators turned YouTube passion into a full time career – The Lincolnite

A modern business acumen, taking ownership of your own destiny More and more people are turning to YouTube for additional revenue streams, and for some in Lincolnshire it has even become a full-time job. | Photo: Steve Smailes for The Lincolnite 10 years ago, if you went to a careers advisor and told them you wanted to be a YouTuber, you’d be told to step into the ‘real world,’ whatever that may be. Nowadays, though, YouTube is proving a viable job option for people all over the world. All you need is creativity, drive, and a niche to showcase. Since its inception in 2005, online video platform YouTube has served as a space for any and every person to upload content and explore their creativity. Read the full story on MyLocal, the new home of The Lincolnite. We’ve all been there. You’ve had a long day at work, and the last thing you want to do is slave away in the kitchen. So, you reach for a ready meal or tap your phone for a quick takeaway. It’s convenient, sure, but have you ever stopped to consider the long-term impact of this growing love affair with processed foods? Could switching

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Cardinals rookie Owen Pappoe grilled in interview by grade schoolers – Arizona Sports

Did you know a grizzly bear can run 40 mph? Well, now you and Arizona Cardinals rookie Owen Pappoe are in the same boat. The rookie fifth-round pick was recently pranked by walking into an interview room with 7-year-old grade schoolers, which produced hilarious results. While two of the students were asking cute questions, such as “what are boogers made of?” “when was the last time you called your mom?” and “what’s the deal with kangaroos?” one intrepid reporter was especially keen on her responsibilities: “How good were your grades when you were young?” “What’s the one thing you want to accomplish before getting thrown into the lion’s den, so to speak?” “Would you say you’re more comfortable in zone coverage or man-to-man?” To his credit, the 22-year-old linebacker took it all in stride with a smile and sincere answers. Selected by Arizona 168th overall of the 2023 NFL Draft out of Auburn, Pappoe was the first Tiger linebacker selected by the Cardinals since Karlos Dansby in 2004. “One of my favorite interviews I’ve ever had,” Pappoe said. Follow @AZSportsPresented By

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