• Google, Facebook help spread bad information after Las Vegas attack

    In the immediate aftermath of the Las Vegas shooting, people turned to Facebook and Google, looking for news about what happened and, in some cases, updates about their friends and loved ones in the area. What they were presented with, in some cases, was misinformation. Perhaps the most egregious strain of misinformation took hold after far-right trolls gathered on 4chan, a forum in which individuals are permitted to post almost anything anonymously, and, through some amateur online sleuthing, misidentified the shooter. The false claim spread quickly on the Internet. The Gateway Pundit, a far-right website, published a story declaring that the person 4chan had named was the culprit. It described

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  • Celebrities express horror and send love to Las Vegas

    (CNN)Celebrities offered sympathy and support for Las Vegas after the massacre that left at least 50 people dead. A gunman opened fire from the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay hotel into a country music festival on the ground, authorities said. At least 200 people were injured. Country singer Jason Aldean, who was performing on stage at the time, expressed sorrow on Instagram and asked that his fans "Pray for Las Vegas." "Tonight has been beyond horrific," he wrote. "I still don't know what to say but wanted to let everyone know that Me and my Crew are safe. My Thoughts and prayers go out to everyone involved tonight." A post shared by Jason Aldean (@jasonaldean) on Oct 2, 2017 at 1:17am PDT Other

  • Why news outlets are being criticized for reporting ISIS claim about Las Vegas

    When a gunman attacked a casino in Manila last June, ISIS claimed credit. But Philippine police said the attacker was in debt, had a gambling problem, and had recently been laid off. The terror group had nothing to do with it. Another questionable claim of responsibility came on Monday. Multiple ISIS communication channels asserted that a "soldier of the Islamic State" carried out the massacre in Las Vegas, but the terror group provided no evidence to support the claim, and analysts immediately heaped doubt on it. The FBI said it has found "no connection with an international terrorist group." Police believe the gunman acted alone. So is the tenuous claim of responsibility newsworthy? Some news

  • Flu vaccine extended to nine-year-olds

    A free flu vaccination programme in schools is being extended to include children in Year 4. The annual campaign in Wales covers children aged from two up to nine, pregnant women, over-65s and those with certain medical conditions. Children in nursery, reception and Year 1 to 4 can all now receive nasal spray vaccines in school. Younger children and other eligible groups can have it at GP surgeries and some community pharmacies. In August, the Welsh Government announced all primary school children would be offered the flu vaccine within two years. Last year, 74 people were admitted to intensive care units in Wales with suspected influenza. Public Health Minister Rebecca Evans AM said: "Influenza

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  • Reporters in Las Vegas for O.J. Simpson quickly pivot to mass shooting

    When news reports started trickling in Sunday night that a horrific attack had hit the Las Vegas strip during a huge country music festival, national media sprang into action as they always do during breaking news events. But by coincidence, coverage of the mass shooting collided with another big story that took place in Las Vegas over the weekend. Journalists had flooded into city to cover the release of former football star O.J. Simpson, who was freed after nine years in prison. Their assignments quickly changed just after 10:00 p.m. local time as the attack unfolded. "Had there been no O.J. Simpson release, far fewer [national/international] media would have been so close for initial shooting

  • Facebook: Russian ads reached 10 million people

    Facebook says an estimated 10 million people in the U.S. saw at least one of the 3,000 political ads it says were bought by accounts linked to the Russian government. The figure, disclosed by Facebook for the first time on Monday, underscores how effective Russian meddling on social media could be with even a minimal investment. The ad buyers spent just $100,000 over two years to target 10 million people, according to figures Facebook has provided about the ad buys. That's an audience roughly equivalent to the population of Michigan. More than half of the ads were seen after the 2016 presidential election, indicating that Russian efforts went well beyond meddling during the campaign and may continue

  • 'No faith' after dad's prison suicide

    The sister of a prison inmate who took his own life just 48 hours after being remanded in HMP Bristol says she "has no faith in the system". Andrew Rawlins, a father-of-one from Clevedon, had struggled with mental health problems from an early age. His sister Katrina said he should have been cared for in a mental health unit rather than remanded in custody. Avon and Wiltshire Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust said it was to review the way inmates are monitored. Mr Rawlins was on bail over an alleged assault when he was arrested for walking naked to a supermarket and sent to prison. His sister had tried and failed to have him sectioned, and said of the prison service: "They don't help people

  • Samsung Galaxy Note8 : faites les choses en grand

    Écran Infinity, portraits pro, prise de note facilitée, S Pen encore plus précis, c’est le nouveau Galaxy Note8