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Most stock quote data provided by BATS. Market indices are shown in real time, except for the DJIA, which is delayed by two minutes. All times are ET. Disclaimer. Morningstar: Copyright 2018 Morningstar, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Factset: FactSet Research Systems Inc.2018. All rights reserved. Chicago Mercantile Association: Certain market data is the property of Chicago Mercantile Exchange Inc. and its licensors. All rights reserved. Dow Jones: The Dow Jones branded indices are proprietary to and are calculated, distributed and marketed by DJI Opco, a subsidiary of S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC and have been licensed for use to S&P Opco, LLC and CNN. Standard & Poor's and S&P are registered trademarks of Standard & Poor's Financial Services LLC and Dow Jones is a registered trademark of Dow Jones Trademark Holdings LLC. All content of the Dow Jones branded indices Copyright S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC 2018 and/or its affiliates.© 2021 Cable News Network.A Warner Media Company.All Rights Reserved.CNN Sans ™ & © 2016 Cable News Network.

YouTube TV customers will continue to get NBCUniversal’s suite of cable channels and local NBC stations after the media conglom and Google reached a tentative agreement. According to a source familiar with the talks, Google and NBCU are finalizing their agreement and the NBCU-owned networks will not be going dark on YouTube TV. Their previous agreement was set to expire Sept. 30 at midnight ET, but the parties reached a short-term extension while they continued working to hammer out a long-term deal. It’s unclear if NBCU’s new deal for YouTube TV will bundle Peacock Premium as part of the internet-TV service, as NBCU was asking. The contract fight escalated earlier this week, after NBCU on Sunday began warning YouTube TV customers they could lose networks like NBC, USA Network and CNBC over the stalled talks. Google has claimed that NBCU is asking for higher rates than it charges YouTube TV’s pay-TV competitors. In addition, the internet giant said NBCU, by bundling Peacock Premium with YouTube, that would effectively double-charge customers for the same content (while requiring them to log in separately to Peacock’s apps). NBCU said that it was seeking “fair rates from Google for YouTube TV’s continued carriage of…

This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Yeung Man Cooking, the plant-based recipe channel of Amherstburg's Wil Yeung, recently surpassed 500,000 subscribers and has more than 26 million total views. Author of the article: Dalson Chen Wil Yeung of Amherstburg in his kitchen where he shoots content for his YouTube channel Yeung Man Cooking. Photographed Sept. 30, 2021. Photo by Dax Melmer /Windsor Star Article content How does Amherstburg resident Wil Yeung explain the popularity of Yeung Man Cooking — the YouTube channel he runs with his wife dedicated to plant-based recipes? This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Article content “I have absolutely no idea,” says Yeung with a laugh. “I always say, I’m just a random dude on YouTube… I get so many amazing comments. It’s very humbling.” The channel — which shows Yeung preparing vegan-friendly versions of Asian-themed dishes — recently surpassed 500,000 subscribers, and has accumulated more than 26 million total views since 2014. But Yeung points out that the channel’s viewership has seen the majority of its growth in the past two years. “Most people give up pretty soon on their YouTube project,” Yeung says. “We were…

MIAMI (CBSMiami) – YouTube is now cracking down on all claims that vaccines are dangerous or cause health issues, like cancer, infertility or autism.Dr. Jeanine Guidry from Virginia Commonwealth University studies the influence of media on public health.  She said even the best-intentioned people can be swayed by false claims.READ MORE: Venetian Causeway Closed For At Least 48 Hours As Crews Repair Wastewater Main Break“If that information is less available, it’s less likely they’re going to encounter it. And that, that matters because ultimately, it’s going to protect people,” Dr. Guidry said.Facebook, Twitter, and other social media outlets have been trying to flag or remove misinformation. But tech experts say it’s an uphill battle.“The tech industry is trying to come up with answers, including using computer programs, mixed with humans to moderate this stuff. And they are woefully behind what’s actually happening on their platforms, at all times,” said Ian Sherr, CNET News editor-at-large.READ MORE: Family & Friends Hold Another Vigil For Miya Marcano Outside Her Orlando ApartmentHe adds, “It’s impossible to monitor all this stuff. I mean, that’s just the reality of it.”Health experts say spreading scientific data may be the best antidote.“Because there’s two sides of this. There’s…

with Fran Kelly Menu Program Home Past Stories Episodes Contact Us More... ABC Radio National Home Guide Programs Features Audio Player failed to load. Try to Download directly (7.34 MB) Play Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume. Image: Reuters: Dado Ruvic/Illustration On RN Breakfast with Fran Kelly Download YouTube bans all antivax content - The Backstory with Matt Bevan (7.34 MB)Download 7.34 MB YouTube is wiping all vaccine misinformation and conspiracy theories from its popular video-sharing platform.The moves come as YouTube and other tech giants like Facebook and Twitter have been criticised for not doing enough to stop the spread of false health information on their sites.Reporter: Matt Bevan Duration: 8min 1sec Broadcast: Thu 30 Sep 2021, 6:45am Full episode 2hr 24min 26sec Thursday, September 30, 2021 8mins 12secs UK fuel crisis: Army gets ready to assist as PM reassures drivers 6mins 57secs Foreign Correspondent: Elon Musk and his mission to Mars 7mins 16secs Olaf Scholz, the man who might replace Angela Merkel as Germany's next chancellor 8mins 26secs Do other countries have real plans to reach their climate goals? 10mins 52secs Why is the vaccination…

Another week, another rough outing for the USC Trojans on the gridiron. It wasn’t fun to watch, but it certainly makes for lively discussions about the state of the program during the week. National YouTube hosts want to talk about the implosion of USC, and one such host reached out to Trojans Wire. @MarkRogersTV, the @VoiceOfCFB, brought Trojans Wire back on his YouTube show (he has lots of different team-specific channels and a USC channel in his rotation) to discuss the nightmare against Oregon State. We spent nearly 15 minutes going over the various aspects of this latest step-on-a-rake moment for the Trojans in a 2021 season which is going nowhere quickly. Trojans Wire thanks Mark Rogers for having us on his show. In return, we invite you to subscribe to his USC channel and his main YouTube channel (plus any other team channels you might be interested in). Also, hit the Like button on Mark’s channels, since that amplifies the visibility and increases the reach of his shows. Here is this week’s show with Mark Rogers, the Voice of College Football:

An article from YouTube has published its latest Shorts Report, which highlights all the key trends that the platform’s seeing in its TikTok-like short-form video feed - which, according to YouTube, is already generating 6.5 billion daily views. That could make it a valuable addition to your YouTube content strategy, and if you are considering experimenting with the format, then the Shorts Report could provide some additional guidance on your approach. The latest version of the Shorts Report provides storytelling tips, info on YouTube’s Shorts Fund for creators and some quick answers to common questions – including an important note on the difference between ‘video tags’ and ‘hashtags’, with respect to discovery. In addition, YouTube also notes that it recently launched a new Shorts educational video series to provide more tips on the various functions and options. You can check out the latest Shorts Report below. Follow Andrew Hutchinson on Twitter

Harrison Bader tells Jim Hayes about the good vibes in the surging Cardinals' clubhouse: "We're having a lot of fun, we're coming to play ball and we've got ...

The beauty community is mourning the sudden loss of Mel Thompson.On Monday, Sept. 27, Thompson's husband announced that the YouTube star had died one day prior at the age of 35. Her cause of death was not immediately made public."Mel sadly passed away yesterday," he announced in a statement shared to Thompson's Instagram. "It's really hard to just choose 10 photos. We lost a beautiful person."With close to 170,000 YouTube subscribers and 55,000 Instagram followers, fans of Thompson's content looked forward to her frequent makeup tutorials, product reviews and personal life updates. Her final YouTube video was uploaded Sept. 24.Since her death, Thompson's husband says he's "had to answer so many texts of people just checking in on her without even knowing of her passing," writing, "It's great to see how loved she was. And she loved all you right back. I'll continue to love her and miss her forever. She was such a pillar for our family."Troubling YouTube Star TragediesThompson's husband said her four kids "would talk to her non stop and she was constantly talking with them and trying to help them with their stuff.""And no matter how bad she felt," the statement continued, "she would still rub…

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