Home Secretary Yvette Cooper and Chancellor Rachel Reeves urge tech companies like Meta and Google to remove violent material from social media to prevent further attacks, citing the case of the Southport killer who accessed an al-Qaeda training manual online. Axel Rudakubana, who killed three children and injured others in an attack, used techniques from the manual. The government’s Online Safety Act, set to become law in March, will require platforms to take measures against illegal content, but Cooper emphasizes the companies’ moral responsibility to act immediately.
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The 4 Shortfall Nutrients Experts Worry Most About
Loading error occurred while trying to render a player for media content, with specific settings for playback mode, advertising, and customization. Despite the shortfall of vital nutrients in the average American diet, including key vitamins and minerals like A, D, E, C, folate, calcium, magnesium, fiber, and potassium, only a small percentage of the population meets daily recommendations for fruits and vegetables. Nutrition experts are concerned about the negative health outcomes associated with the underconsumption...
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