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ABC s David Anderson scrutinised over social media impartiality
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ABC probed about whether staff get approval to tweet
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For celebs, lobbying is another popularity game
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Suddenly it seems like Byron Bay has gone to Canberra as celebrities from the world of stage, screen and sport converge on Parliament House in rival lobbying efforts.
Bryan Brown and Ian Thorpe went head to head in Canberra.
Credit:John Shakespeare
In a city where popularity is everything, cinematic icon
Bryan Brown once again returned continuing to spruik the need to protect our local film and television industries.
While Brown had a clear run last month, this time he found himself up against a rival celebrity lobbyist – five time Olympic gold medallist
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Google has backflipped on plans to halt the local launch of its news product in an attempt to prove to the federal government it is a better way of paying media companies than newly proposed laws.
The change of heart by the $US1.8 trillion ($2.3 trillion) search advertising giant to roll out Google News Showcase as early as February comes as competition tsar Rod Sims said the tech giant only did deals with news outlets in France after intervention from the regulator.
Google boss Melanie Silva presented at a Senate hearing last Friday on the news media bargaining code.
Credit:Alex Ellinghausen
Hard to take Google s blackmail seriously without a proposal on the table22/01/2021|2min
Liberal Senator Andrew Bragg says it is hard to take Google’s “blackmail” seriously when the proposal of Google Showcase which has been put forward isn’t available in Australia.
Speaking at the Senate Economics Legislation Committee he said, “I struggle to reconcile how your proposal is a serious one when you haven’t even put the proposal on the table, no one can see Showcase.”
“So how can we take your blackmail and your threats seriously?”
Google Australia Managing Director Melanie Silva insisted Google is committed to launching Google Showcase in Australia as a solution to problems the code is seeking to resolve.
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