Jon Gore News Today

And this is our weekly wrap of the biggest stories has covered right here over the past seven days first up the Winter Olympics in south korea got underway on friday with a grand Opening Ceremony in the host city yung chang. Nearly three thousand athletes from ninety two countries to pass in the event however in the run up to the celebrations demonstrations and scuffles erupted outside the Olympic Arena people supporting peace between north and south korea had gathered for a rally while another ...

The biggest story right here over the past seven days first off the Winter Olympics in south korea got underway on friday with a grand Opening Ceremony in the host city. A stunning start now nearly three thousand athletes from ninety two countries took part in that event however in the run up to the celebrations demonstrations and scuffles erupted outside the Olympic Arena people supporting peace between north and south korea had gathered for a rally while another Group Protesting north koreas p...

Much, everyone. I wanted to wait for senator blunt and not much waiting at all. I did that just because we have shared this committee together. We are good friends and certainly, as we approach this important bill, the electoral count act, it is really important that the spirit of bipartisanship gets us through and gets this thing passed. I want to thank our roy blunt and our colleagues will be here shortly. I want to mention senator king who we are going to hear from this morning, who has been ...

Facebook will lose fans and customers in Australia as a result of its news ban, according to a Facebook user in Sydney.

It will ‘annoy a huge group of the population’: How Australians have responded to Facebook’s news ban CNBC 2/19/2021 Sam Shead Facebook said on Thursday it was no longer going to allow publishers and Australian users to share and view news content on its site. The move was a direct response to Australias proposed "new media code," which would force it to pay news publishers for the right to link to their content in news feeds. Facebooks actions have divided opinion acros...

In a snap decision announced Wednesday, the social media giant said it was no longer going to allow publishers and Australian users to share and view news content on its site. The move was a direct response to Australias proposed "new media code," which would force Google and Facebook to pay news publishers for the right to link to their content in news feeds or search results. Google announced a major deal with Rupert Murdochs News Corp on Wednesday, but Facebook has taken the nuclear option, ...