The Associated Press ended its participation in Meta’s fact-checking program more than a year ago.
Community Notes will replace fact checks, although not right away. Meta said potential contributors in the U.S. can begin to sign up to take part in the program, but the notes they write won't appear immediately.
“We will start by gradually and randomly admitting people off of the waitlist, and will take time to test the writing and rating system before any notes are published publicly,” Meta said.
Meta said it won’t decide what gets rated or written and the notes “won’t be published unless contributors with a range of viewpoints broadly agree on them.” And unlike with fact checks, where posts that were determined to be misinformation had their distribution reduced, posts with Community Notes won't be penalized, Meta said.
Poultry veterinarian Simon Shane, who runs www.Egg-News.com, said the government is hesitant to use vaccines and change its policy of killing birds largely because of the meat chicken industry's opposition.
“Basically this is a political issue, and this only came to a head because eggs are at $8 to $9 a dozen, and it’s embarrassing the government — embarrassing the present administration,” Shane said.
Before using vaccinations, the government must decide how to devise an effective system and monitor for outbreaks within vaccinated flocks that might not show any symptoms, said John Clifford, the USDA's former longtime chief veterinary officer, who now works with a poultry industry export group. Once that is figured out, the industry can negotiate with countries to minimize trade problems.
But Duterte, his family, lawyers and friends resisted and prevented the former leader from being brought to a Gulfstream G550 executive jet, according to Torre.
The standoff lasted for about 12 hours, Torre said.
"It was very tense," Torre told The Associated Press. "One of my officers sustained a head injury after being hit hard with a cellphone" by Duterte's common-law wife, "and his daughter was cursing me with expletives, but I kept my cool."
Duterte, who used to be a government prosecutor and congressman, refused to undergo the police booking procedure after his arrest, Torre said.
Duterte's lawyers said that Philippine authorities didn't show any copy of the ICC warrant and violated his constitutional rights. President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.'s administration allowed the global court to take custody of Duterte, although the Philippines was no longer a party to the ICC, the legal team said.
"Our own government has surrendered a Filipino citizen — even a former president at that — to foreign powers," Vice President Sara Duterte, the former president's daughter, said Tuesday before her father was flown out of Manila.
"This is a blatant affront to our sovereignty and an insult to every Filipino who believes in our nation's independence," she said. "This is not justice — this is oppression and persecution," she said.
"The Globalist Wall Street Journal has no idea what they are doing or saying. They are owned by the polluted thinking of the European Union, which was formed for the primary purpose of 'screwing' the United States of America," he wrote. "Their (WSJ!) thinking is antiquated and weak, and very bad for the USA. But have no fear, we will WIN on everything!!! Egg prices are down, oil is down, interest rates are down, and TARIFF RELATED MONEY IS POURING INTO THE UNITED STATES. The only thing you have to fear, is fear itself!”
The EU executive has said that it remained open to negotiations and considered higher tariffs in no one's interest; adding, however, that it remained open to negotiations and considered higher tariffs in no one's interest.
Syed Abid Ali, 83, Indian cricketer (Hyderabad, national team).[10]
Khalid Anwer, 86, Pakistani lawyer and jurist, minister of law and justice (1997–1999).[11]
Michel Arrignon, 76, French clarinetist.[12]
Aleksandr Baranov, 78, Russian military officer.[13]
Emilio Cárdenas [es], 80–81, Argentine diplomat, permanent representative to the United Nations (1993–1996).[14]
Syed Manzur Elahi, 83, Bangladeshi businessman.[15]
Mahmoud Farshidi, 73, Iranian politician, minister of education (2005–2007).[16]
Steve Fleet, 87, English football player (Wrexham, Stockport County) and manager (ÍBV).[17] (death announced on this date)
John French, 94, Australian racing driver.[18]
Eduardo Nonato Joson, 74, Filipino politician, governor of Nueva Ecija (1995–1998) and member of the House of Representatives (1987–1992, 2007–2010).[19]
Billy Joyce, 75, Irish Gaelic footballer (Killererin, Galway).[20]
Fiona McHugh, 57, Irish journalist (The Sunday Times) and editor, cancer.[21]
Oliver Miller, 54, American basketball player (Phoenix Suns, Detroit Pistons, Toronto Raptors), cancer.[22]
Peggy Parnass, 97, German-Swedish actress (Nobody Loves Me), columnist and writer.[23]
Walter Schwimmer, 82, Austrian politician and diplomat, secretary general of the Council of Europe (1999–2004).[24]
Tamilla Shiraliyeva, 78, Azerbaijani ballet dancer and ballet master, brain hemorrhage.[25]
Maisie Trollette, 91, British drag queen.[26]
Witold-K, 92, Polish-American artist.[27]
!summarize #cjmosley #nyjets #nfl #release
!summarize #appletc #soccer #sports #broadcasting #paywall
!summarize #china #virus #taiwan #covid #wuhan
!summarize #nygiants #defense #freeagency #nfl
!summarize #epstein #prison #inmate #government #elonmusk
!summarize #charliemunger #lawschool #legal #profession
The Associated Press ended its participation in Meta’s fact-checking program more than a year ago.
Community Notes will replace fact checks, although not right away. Meta said potential contributors in the U.S. can begin to sign up to take part in the program, but the notes they write won't appear immediately.
“We will start by gradually and randomly admitting people off of the waitlist, and will take time to test the writing and rating system before any notes are published publicly,” Meta said.
Meta said it won’t decide what gets rated or written and the notes “won’t be published unless contributors with a range of viewpoints broadly agree on them.” And unlike with fact checks, where posts that were determined to be misinformation had their distribution reduced, posts with Community Notes won't be penalized, Meta said.
Poultry veterinarian Simon Shane, who runs www.Egg-News.com, said the government is hesitant to use vaccines and change its policy of killing birds largely because of the meat chicken industry's opposition.
“Basically this is a political issue, and this only came to a head because eggs are at $8 to $9 a dozen, and it’s embarrassing the government — embarrassing the present administration,” Shane said.
Before using vaccinations, the government must decide how to devise an effective system and monitor for outbreaks within vaccinated flocks that might not show any symptoms, said John Clifford, the USDA's former longtime chief veterinary officer, who now works with a poultry industry export group. Once that is figured out, the industry can negotiate with countries to minimize trade problems.
!summarize #trade #war #global
!summarize #irs #layoffs #doge #government
But Duterte, his family, lawyers and friends resisted and prevented the former leader from being brought to a Gulfstream G550 executive jet, according to Torre.
The standoff lasted for about 12 hours, Torre said.
"It was very tense," Torre told The Associated Press. "One of my officers sustained a head injury after being hit hard with a cellphone" by Duterte's common-law wife, "and his daughter was cursing me with expletives, but I kept my cool."
Duterte, who used to be a government prosecutor and congressman, refused to undergo the police booking procedure after his arrest, Torre said.
!summarize #shein #factory #china #orders
Duterte's lawyers said that Philippine authorities didn't show any copy of the ICC warrant and violated his constitutional rights. President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.'s administration allowed the global court to take custody of Duterte, although the Philippines was no longer a party to the ICC, the legal team said.
"Our own government has surrendered a Filipino citizen — even a former president at that — to foreign powers," Vice President Sara Duterte, the former president's daughter, said Tuesday before her father was flown out of Manila.
"This is a blatant affront to our sovereignty and an insult to every Filipino who believes in our nation's independence," she said. "This is not justice — this is oppression and persecution," she said.
"The Globalist Wall Street Journal has no idea what they are doing or saying. They are owned by the polluted thinking of the European Union, which was formed for the primary purpose of 'screwing' the United States of America," he wrote. "Their (WSJ!) thinking is antiquated and weak, and very bad for the USA. But have no fear, we will WIN on everything!!! Egg prices are down, oil is down, interest rates are down, and TARIFF RELATED MONEY IS POURING INTO THE UNITED STATES. The only thing you have to fear, is fear itself!”
The EU executive has said that it remained open to negotiations and considered higher tariffs in no one's interest; adding, however, that it remained open to negotiations and considered higher tariffs in no one's interest.
!summarize #honda #sales #china #ev
!summarize #nymets #jeffmcneil #mlb #oblique
!summarize #michelleobama #podcast #youtube
!summarize #rays #mlb #stpetersburg #stadium
Deaths March 12, 2025
Syed Abid Ali, 83, Indian cricketer (Hyderabad, national team).[10]
Khalid Anwer, 86, Pakistani lawyer and jurist, minister of law and justice (1997–1999).[11]
Michel Arrignon, 76, French clarinetist.[12]
Aleksandr Baranov, 78, Russian military officer.[13]
Emilio Cárdenas [es], 80–81, Argentine diplomat, permanent representative to the United Nations (1993–1996).[14]
Syed Manzur Elahi, 83, Bangladeshi businessman.[15]
Mahmoud Farshidi, 73, Iranian politician, minister of education (2005–2007).[16]
Steve Fleet, 87, English football player (Wrexham, Stockport County) and manager (ÍBV).[17] (death announced on this date)
Deaths March 12, 2025
John French, 94, Australian racing driver.[18]
Eduardo Nonato Joson, 74, Filipino politician, governor of Nueva Ecija (1995–1998) and member of the House of Representatives (1987–1992, 2007–2010).[19]
Billy Joyce, 75, Irish Gaelic footballer (Killererin, Galway).[20]
Fiona McHugh, 57, Irish journalist (The Sunday Times) and editor, cancer.[21]
Oliver Miller, 54, American basketball player (Phoenix Suns, Detroit Pistons, Toronto Raptors), cancer.[22]
Peggy Parnass, 97, German-Swedish actress (Nobody Loves Me), columnist and writer.[23]
Walter Schwimmer, 82, Austrian politician and diplomat, secretary general of the Council of Europe (1999–2004).[24]
Tamilla Shiraliyeva, 78, Azerbaijani ballet dancer and ballet master, brain hemorrhage.[25]
Maisie Trollette, 91, British drag queen.[26]
Witold-K, 92, Polish-American artist.[27]
!summarize #sharktank #kevinoleary #cnn #elonmusk
!summarize #ccp #china #tesla #elonmusk
!summarize #meghanmarkle #netflix #dictator #ratings
!summarize #michelleobama #podcast
!summarize #tampa #ray #Mlb #stadium #stepetersburg
!summarize #disney #snowwhite #premiere #rachelzegler #hollywood
!summarize #carlosmendoza #edwindiaz #nymets #davidpeterson #mlb #velocity
!summarize #wnba #caitlinclark #strike #Money
!summarize #seattle #cheesecakefactory #business #closure
!swummarize #tesla #resale #value #elonmusk