A lot of the earlier videos usually paint topics such as Hillary Clinton, SJWs and Black Lives Matter in a negative light while giving po. Most of the content on the channel is pretty right-leaning from what I can see. The announcement comes a day after CEO Mark Zuckerberg reiterated the company’s stance on fighting the spread of misinformation in 2018 at its annual shareholder meeting. Tomi Lahren, a Fox News commentator Tomi Lahren, a Fox News Commentator who claims to be a conservative but supports abortion right, wrote a piece about Hillary Clinton who claims to be 'outraged' over Harvey Weinsteins behavior, but she doesnt have a problem tolerating her husband Bills shenanigans over the years. Answer (1 of 11): I’ve been following this channel since it initially launched. where people can view live coverage, daily news briefings and weekly deep dives that are exclusive to Watch,” Hardiman said in the blog post.
“We will soon have a dedicated section on Facebook Watch in the U.S.
Facebook Watch, the social network’s year-old video tab, will also start featuring news ahead of the 2018 midterm elections. The label is currently being tested with 80 publishers in the U.S., Europe, Australia, and India.Īlso Read: Tomi Lahren Revels After NFL National Anthem Rule Change: 'They Can Still Pout in the Locker Room'įacebook is also testing a new tab called “Today,” aiming to connect users to local news. In its place, Facebook plans to roll out a few new ways to highlight the news, including a “Breaking News” label that will accompany posts users’ News Feed. Populated by Facebook’s algorithm, “Trending” was at times a major headache for the company - circulating a 9/11 hoax in 2016, just one example. “Trending” only accounted for less than 1.5 percent of clicks for publishers in the five countries it was available (the U.S., U.K., Canada, Australia, and India). The tab had grown outdated and unpopular, according to a blog post from Alex Hardiman, Facebook’s head of News Products. Facebook is shuttering its “Trending” topics section, dedicated to giving users a quick look at the news, after the service became “less and less useful,” the company announced on Friday.