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Maluma and Yovanna Ventura in Hawái | Sony Music US Latin After spending several weeks near the top of the charts, Maluma’s “Hawái” reaches the pinnacle positions on both the Global YouTube Music Videos and Songs Charts. The official music video, which co-stars Yovanna Ventura, rises one place to #1 on the former chart thanks to its 39.4 million tracking period views. The count trails last week’s mark by 16% but is still enough for “Hawái” to seize the throne from BLACKPINK & Selena Gomez’s “Ice Cream.” With views from the video and other eligible uploads combined, “Hawái” amassed 83.4 million total YouTube streams during the September 11-17 tracking period. That figure lifts “Hawái” two spots to #1 on the overall Global YouTube Songs Chart. BTS’ “Dynamite” topped last week’s listing. Hawáimalumayovanna ventura Written by Brian Cantor Brian Cantor is the editor-in-chief for Headline Planet. He has been a leading reporter in the music, movie, television and sporting spaces since 2002. Brian's reporting has been cited by major websites like BuzzFeed, Billboard, the New Yorker and The Fader -- and shared by celebrities like Taylor Swift, Justin Bieber and Nicki Minaj. Contact Brian at brian.cantorheadlineplanet.com.

By Jane WakefieldTechnology reporter Publishedduration1 hour agoimage copyrightJosh Steenimage captionJosh Steen (right) says Facebook had chances to halt the live-streaming of his friend Ronnie's deathThree weeks ago, Josh Steen watched his close friend Ronnie McNutt kill himself live on Facebook.Now, he is fighting for answers from the firm and other social media platforms where clips of the suicide are widely available."For the last two and a half weeks Ronnie's image has been one of the most recognisable on the internet and yet these companies claim to have detection software to stop it, so something isn't right," he said.He reported it to Facebook during the livestream, at 22:00 Mississippi time - two hours after the video had started, and half an hour before Ronnie killed himself. He said that he didn't get a response until 23:51, when Facebook told him that the video did not violate its community guidelines.By then, Mr McNutt was dead.Josh Steen said the social network had an opportunity to stop the stream when Ronnie misfired his gun before 22:00 - which he says is a clear violation of the guidelines."If Facebook had intervened then, my friend may still have committed suicide but at least there wouldn't be this video."'False' back storyimage copyrightRonnie McNuttimage captionRonnie McNutt regularly went on streaming services to talk about his lifeMr McNutt was a 33-year-old army veteran who had seen active service in Iraq, and subsequently dealt with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and other mental-health issues.He had recently broken up with his girlfriend and had been drinking on the night of his death. He was talking about suicide and arguing with people who were trying to comfort him. At some point the police turned up outside his apartment.More than 200 people were watching the stream when he died, including Mr Steen and several…

YouTube shorts come with more controls that enable the user to be creative with their video content instead of just pressing the record button. The young generation has been spending a lot of time on TikTok watching short videos, and the app has gained popularity over the past few years. However, YouTube is bringing features that would enable you to create short videos with your favorite music on the background, just like in TikTok. YouTube has announced the launch of YouTube Shorts, which is a creation of short videos, just like in TikTok. This app will only be available in India for the next few weeks before branching out to other countries. They have incorporated new creator tools such as a multi-segment camera, speed controls, a timer, and a countdown. These features are already found within the TikTok app. Continue scrolling to keep reading Click the button below to start this article in quick view. YouTube has also announced that it has compiled a music library from various artists, and the video creator can choose a background song from the list for their videos. They will also be increasing the song lists with time. With the multi-segment camera, users will be able to string together different video clips into one short video. YouTube shorts come with more controls that enable the user to be creative with their video content instead of just pressing the record button. These features are common with TikTok, and Instagram included them in their recently launched app Reels. According to YouTube's blog post, YouTube shorts will only work on Android but will include iOS later. India, which banned the Chinese app TikTok would be the first country to access YouTube shorts. After piloting the app in India for some weeks, YouTube shorts will then expand to other…

by Ryan Joe // Wednesday, September 16th, 2020 – 9:00 am YouTube’s quest to siphon TV budgets took another couple of steps Wednesday, when the video platform unveiled “advanced contextual targeting” (ACT), as well as the ability to use Nielsen TV data to plan and measure YouTube campaigns in a handful of new countries. ACT now, folks Advanced contextual targeting is a wholesale upgrade of the existing contextual targeting available on YouTube. “We’ve always had ways of doing topic targeting,” said Debbie Weinstein, VP of global solutions at YouTube. YouTube says contextual targeting is complementary to its advanced audience solutions, which lets advertisers know what YouTube watchers are generally interested in, based on what they watch. Contextual informs advertisers what people are doing at a specific moment. ACT enhances that existing capability, because it makes contextual targeting much more granular. Whereas standard contextual targeting let advertisers message across travel-related videos, ACT understands the difference between luxury travel and budget travel, or it understands the specific interests within categories such as home and garden or interior design. ACT is naturally powered by machine learning, which analyzes YouTube videos frame by frame, looking at images, sound, speech and metadata all connected to specific videos. While YouTube already has 300 pre-packaged video lineups matched to specific interests, brands can also work with a YouTube rep to create their own. Moreover, said Weinstein, the content of those interest-based video lineups is constantly updating and refreshing. She added that brands “will have some sense of who’s in that lineup” and can also use YouTube’s brand suitability controls. ACT is now live in 10 markets: Australia, Brazil, Canada, France, Germany, India, Japan, Mexico, the United Kingdom and the United States. YouTube’s Nielsen Data goes global, kinda  And also, YouTube is expanding its use of Nielsen data…

Two weeks ago, BTS’ “Dynamite” debuted atop the Global YouTube Music Videos & Songs charts. Last week, BLACKPINK & Selena Gomez’s “Ice Cream” took #1 on both listings. This week, the two tracks split the leadership position. “Ice Cream” retains the #1 spot on the Global YouTube Music Videos chart, while “Dynamite” reclaims #1 on the overall Songs chart. According to YouTube, the official “Ice Cream” music video received 50.6 million views during the September 4-10 tracking period. The count keeps “Ice Cream” narrowly ahead of Maluma’s “Hawai” (46.7 million, #2) and the aforementioned “Dynamite” (44.5 million, #3). “Dynamite,” however, received more total YouTube streams across all eligible uploads during the tracking period. It returns to #1 on the Songs chart with 103 million, while “Ice Cream” drops to #2 on Songs with 97.6 million. BLACKPINK and BTS appear at #3 and #4, respectively, on the Global YouTube Artists chart. Alka Yagnik appears at #1, while Udit Narayan is #2.

YouTube faces £2.5BILLION landmark legal battle for allegedly breaching the privacy of millions of British childrenThe tech giant is accused of harvesting the data of children under 13 The company, owned by Google, is accused of breaching both EU and UK lawIt is claimed the firm has sold data on its young users to advertisers  Google, it is understood, will strongly dispute the claims against the firm By Adam Luck For The Mail On Sunday Published: 20:39 EDT, 12 September 2020 | Updated: 20:41 EDT, 12 September 2020 YouTube is facing a landmark legal battle for allegedly breaching the privacy and data rights of millions of British children – potentially saddling its parent firm Google with a £2.5 billion bill.Documents claiming the company has harvested the data of users under 13 without consent, then sold it to advertising companies in breach of both UK and EU law, have been lodged with the High Court, The Mail on Sunday can reveal.It is understood that Google will strongly dispute the claim. One of its arguments is that the main YouTube platform is not intended for those under 13, who should be using the YouTube Kids app, which incorporates more safeguards. YouTube is accused of selling the data of children using their service to advertisers in contravention of EU and UK law The case, which was lodged in July and is the first of its kind in Europe, is being brought by privacy campaigner Duncan McCannGoogle is also expected to point to a series of changes that it introduced last year to improve notification to parents, limit data collection and restrict personalised adverts.The case, which was lodged in July and is the first of its kind in Europe, is being brought by privacy campaigner Duncan McCann.If successful, he believes damages of just £500 would be payable…

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  Sun, Sep 6 2020 07:46:44 PM Mumbai, Sep 6 (IANS): Actress Nidhhi Agerwal has recently launched her YouTube channel, and she is extremely happy to explore new space. "I'm really excited about this new venture. My fans have been requesting me to come up with a YouTube channel for the longest time. I am happy to share my journey with my audience. I think this is the best way to reach out to them. They will get a close peek into my professional and personal life. I'm sure that my relationship with my fans will definitely grow further," Nidhhi said. Her latest video on her channel is about making eco-friendly Ganesha idols. "The videos so far have garnered a lot of attention. My latest video that captures my process of making a biodegradable Ganesh idol is an attempt to spread the awareness with regard to taking care of Mother Nature. I have received a really positive response and a lot of love on the video," she added. On the work front, Nidhhi, who was last seen in "iSmart Shankar", will next be seen in "Bhoomi" .

Details Written by Press Release Category: Featured Articles Created: 03 September 2020 In August, the Sutherland Institute hosted the five events for its 2020 Congressional Series via Zoom. This series is designed to facilitate civil dialogue and convene stakeholders, elected officials and community leaders to discuss important issues. Full transcripts and videos of the events, featuring Sens. Mike Lee and Mitt Romney, and congressmen Chris Stewart, John Curtis and Ben McAdams, are now available to review the topics and policies that members of Utah's congressional delegation believe are crucial today. See Sutherland's website for transcripts and videos.

PCB's clarity on YouTube content comes after Saqlain Mushtaq uploads a new video.The Pakistan Cricket Board’s (PCB) rumoured ban on its officials running their YouTube channel became clear on Wednesday when Saqlain Mushtaq uploaded a video on his personal channel.In August, the PCB, possibly in a bid to shut the door on criticism and strife, had reportedly barred the members of its coaching staff from doing their own shows on YouTube and also communicated the same.The purported ban was all but confirmed when none of the NHPC staffers and domestic coaches put any content on their channels for several days.Mushtaq, the head of international player development at the newly restructured National High Performance Centre (NHPC), appeared to have violated the ban on Wednesday when he put up a tribute video regarding James Anderson.However, as pointed out in Daily Jang, the PCB confirmed that Mushtaq had obtained prior permission to produce “positive content” on anything not related to Pakistan cricket.