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what are the founders of the youtube channel? gave me a house and i lived there now with my grandson, we're doing very well in data. and then it, alas. and mohammed has saying already has even bigger plans to help others benefit from the channels success. i'm one of the, the larger cost to buy in the future. we want to support and feed even more people out of that. our ultimate goal is to make that happen. for all of bangladesh and allow that from that a day. his plan already i work here in shimaya and many here think this small village could now service model for the entire country. and someone who knows about cooking and youtube is indian travadone in on that in addition to a child by his name, he also bears on another channel get carried and is well known in india as the bombay chef chef on what is it about cooking videos on youtube that draws viewers in oh my god, you don't even see me difficult medium to show because most of the time you're on the own. and i think that is something that attracts the most people because they

>> what we found is youtube is missing the mark. as you previously stated, with youtube being a platform that has user generated content, we found that videos that were viewed by children not reflect the ethnic diversity of children, preteens, teens cross the u.s.. teens were consuming ■videos tht were heavily depicted with racial accents, the use of the and word jokes, one in 10 videos that we watched. we looked at 1242 across 242 children. children were seeing a lot of the same depictions and stereotypes that you see in traditional media.c characters,k indigenous people of color that were on youtube were not being heard. their voices were not being leveraged. youtube is missing the mark to pushes affirmation out to children. when they are on these platforms they can see positive empowering depictions of themselves. kristen: when underrepresented minorities work shown in the videos, how they depicted? >> again, stereotypical depictions. you have a lot of the stereotypes you see in traditional television and films. the black, lazy

not mrbeast is an enormously successful youtube. not only in terms of the views he gets on youtube but the business he builds for himself around that and their body of here in the uk, some of the work we have done across a range of genres, science, learning and teaching, whether it is in mrbeast, who was a gamer or others, and at that level there are certainly youtubers that individuals making assen of an amount but most exciting and for me, and for the viewers, are those who are at the start of their career, those whose channel takes off where viewers engage with the content they are making, they make enough money, maybe they can make a decision about stopping working one day about stopping working one day a week, working two days a week. there are body of examples of people, the slow burn, the determination, the creative drive, someone who has built a brilliant youtube channel that engages audiences and allows them to make choices about building a careerfor themselves. about building a career for themselves.— themselves. ok, it'

caroline: we have been seeing the ceo of youtube trying to push out youtube shorts and getting other celebrities involved. talk to us about regulation, it is always a big overhang when it comes to these companies. emily: google facing a variety of lawsuits in the united states, also facing regulatory scrutiny in europe. ruth porat doubled down on the idea they are very engaged with regulators, very supportive of responsible regulation. i asksed if it was impacting the m&a strategy at all. we are seeing microsoft make these huge deals. is that slowing google and alphabet down at all? she maintained they have a lot of cash, they're always looking at to treat you can investments. whether it is fitbit, which they recently acquired, whether it is in cloud, whether it is a small acquisition. but you have to be looking at this wondering if there is hesitation on the part of alphabet because of all this regulatory scrutiny to do some of these big deals we are seeing microsoft do instead. taylor: round us out with flexibility on the corporate world. bringing us back to office versus working f

and a moment will ask, a famous sheriff was also popular on youtube. what the draw of vintage cooking channels is. but 1st fish report love all the republic, a tune as a cook in her small village in bangladesh. and now she's also an internet star, together with other women. she makes meals for the villages, approximately 1000 residents. they prepare huge portions, and people around the world, watch them on youtube. i'm i, they tell it's great that so many people love our videos that we're proud that even though we're poor, we're reaching so many people in cooking for our village gives us a sense of great accomplishment. i'm a medical ballet la the youtube channel became famous when this clip went viral, a 3 year old preparing fish, curry. the video now has over 93000000 views and cooking in front of the camera is a part of everyday life. but i'm on the line that it doesn't make much difference to me whether i cook here or at home, and we're all one big family, one loan. but the biggest difference is that with these huge portions, and i can't just ask t

news channel on youtube. they are tremendously successful, they have built up with a very aggressive digital strategy. they are part of a network, there are some analysts that estimate close to 100 channels that have commercial ties to nft's that have been under lesser sanctions prior to this past week. now the eu and the u.k. and the u.s. are introducing new sanctions that impact individuals, either prominent tv journalists that have youtube channels or members of the close to the kremlin that have connections with russian media, and a lot of russian media is very popular on youtube. caroline: interesting. how does one go about cutting it? before we have seen labels, some of these sort of state-funded videos and channels. but do you just cut it off entirely? ? how do you control it? mark: at this point, youtube has said that they are paying a lot of attention to misinformation. that is something that we saw senator warner call out. his term was propaganda. the commercial ties with youtube 's they have a reve

in the context of alphabet, is there too much attention being paid to youtube? how does the rest of the business look? >> first off, thanks for having me it certainly felt like yesterday's earnings call wasn't a google earnings call, it was a youtube earnings call given the focus surrounding it youtube accounts for roughly 15% of google's valuation. so we understand why people are paying attention to it the rest of the earnings are actually quite good. google search is still the most important part of the business, far and away i understand the attention placed on youtube and cloud. we know google are slow down back to the mid teens growth level. it will give back some of these gains. the view from investors over the longer term is we expect other businesses to pick up the slack in growth. that's always been youtube and cloud. 44% in cloud certainly isn't bad in isolation, but with as your growing 46%, they're keeping pays with their peers. >> we should remember, too, google is still a very distant third in the cloud space in terms of market share. mark, the cfo

that's why they're drawn to my youtube channel. oh, crystal, somebody condo, one is all to to which one that wasn't on chilion park or 2 of dozens of defectors, you turn to youtube and logging, following their escape from north korea. some focus on entertainment, from dating to fashion, even pornography other but i don't wanna leave a present already. i had a when it got a bill gall, others have gone down a more serious route floating about past har chip or the challenges of assimilating to life in the modern capitalist south. i'm thinking that young man and good that pay will be dr. natal, katrina, and boy did to man and can be young while hm potent don't go book don't kill, you know, whatever the content the videos have proven a hit with south korean audiences. south korea's are curious about north korea, but they do not have any opportunity to encounter that chair and north korea in the everyday lives. they are very marginalized ah, the information provided by mainstream media. i've quite limited. so the p. p. then personal stor

i could not run my youtube channel if i were afraid. i believe some south koreans do not understand how to make the most of their liberties. that's one of the reasons i keep my youtube channel going to make people appreciate and enjoy their freedom. because it is so precious on my mind set on their hon. and finally, for more than a month now, ukraine has been all over the news media outlets are pouring resources into their coverage and other stories have been sidelined. the kind that during normal times would be leading newscasts and lighting up your phone with notifications. so we're closing the program this week with a reminder of what you're not seeing in the news. as well as some suggestions of where you can find reporting that fills the gap, starting with a conflict that's been under reported for years, the war in yemen, the fighting their involving saudi and emma ross's forces as well as local factions, has intensified. yen was already the world's worst humanitarian crisis. 2 resources to turn to are the yemen data project. it's o

but we don't know for how long youtube will be alive. - because i think to shut down youtube might provoke many new protests - from youth and teenagers, - i think it is the only reason why they have not shut down youtube yet. i noticed and we have seen it replayed over here the last few days some messages that arnold schwarzenegger has delivered to the russian people and a bit of borisjohnson speaking in russian. that's all fine but... how to reach them. so we face new challenges. it must be a technological start—up, it's not about content. _ many reporters, great reporters left the country and right now they havej started providing information i through their youtube channels and using different platforms. at the moment, some of the youtube stuff is getting through? yes. and former reporters - at a company i co—founded, they have started every night a news broadcast on youtube, _ the audience is quite narrow, - it is a new youtube accounts, but it will be increased. but how to reach the majority of people? i we don't know. yes, people started using vpn. what i learned a couple of days

on youtube, though, he's kind of a big deal. 30 people have gotten out... his highly produced elaborate stunts, like playing hide and seek in a sports stadium, or recreating netflix�*s show squid game, have earned him the top spot. his income is just above that of f1 champion lewis hamilton. while traditional media struggled during the pandemic, tv production were suspended and film releases delayed, youtube was booming. the top—ten highest paid creators on the platform earned a combined £219 million in 2021 — that's an increase of 40%. youtubers like jake paul haven't made the listjust because of their popularity. they've been the ones to cash in most effectively with brand partnerships, sponsorships and merchandise. despite this success, though, it's not all rosy, according to some. it was surprising to see how many white men were on the list. youtube is a really global environment, we know that it's hugely popular around the world and it seemed like we didn't see anybody outside of the english—speaking world there, and i think that is something

they also post video evidence of the crime on youtube just to get attention. we spoke to chp and the napa county sheriff's office. now their thoughts on these videos, rob nesbitt has their reaction. >> a viewer reached out to kron 4 concerned about a youtube page that they came across in it. the user post videos of themselves driving recklessly and different parts of the bay area and getting more than 100,000 views doing it. >> wind down highway 29 in napa county. this driver reaches speeds of up to 135 miles per hour. and open road is one thing, but it doesn't take long before they're rolling through stop signs and crossing the center line and you want to fill. >> they could easily cross over and hit somebody head-on. >> erin edwards watched the video with her 3 young kids in the backseat, concern for their safety known. she has to share the road with drivers like this and disgusted. but the videos are then posted on youtube and that somebody would post this kind of video and for likes or reactions or comments is like. its gross. i mean, fame just makes peopl

which has a fail fail toyota. youtube is a platform, is very important to us using youtube and to a lesser degree. facebook means that we can criticize china without facing threats or commercial crushes not small to say that mainstream news outlets in taiwan don't take storms. some of them do address chinese propaganda and politics. there is pushback. all selling point is that we turn chinese propaganda into a joke, to blunt the power of propaganda hot. hutchins benito se assured how on the julio may take much of the mainstream media that was resisting china's communist government has either been bought or disappeared among itself. if you want to establish a political satire program, like i see tv on a tv station, you face funding and personnel issues. so these shoes rely on youtube but so, but the still need to be careful with that because china is also infiltrating with this spacing. it's just another tactic of there's, there's a how many wild puts, i'm sure, despite all the jokes not oh, i see tv content is a laughing matter which stories like hong kong protest or the war in ukraine. th

but they had the youtube video. they have the photos. they had the evidence. what elevates that person to a suspect if they had much of the evidence they had when they were still considering them a person of interest? >> evidence. facts. you know, in the early stages, saying person of interest is a safe thing to do by a police department. that's playing it smart. because if that's the wrong person, then a sharp defense attorney is going to get that person off. they're going to beat the case. so going from person of interest to suspect was a huge step and it wasn't just done impulsively. so what did they get? did they find more evidence in his van? we know evidence was left at the crime scene. so they had enough and they're talking to prosecutors to be sure that when they present this that it's solid. so between the police and prosecutors, somewhere they said he goes from person of interest to the suspect. let's get him. >> stay with us if you would. back to shimon prokupecz. he's live on the scene of where this happened. we know the suspect is in custody. the

youtube channels and using different platforms. - at the moment, some of the youtube stuff is getting through? yes. and former reporters - at a company i co—founded, they have started every night. a news broadcast on youtube, the audience is quite narrow, youtube accounts, but it - will be increased. but how to reach the majority of people? i we don't know. yes, people started using vpn. what i learned a couple of days ago that i found and you have a campaign on social networks from i the government about vpn is after your data. - vpn it will steal your data. the address that allows you to access the media beyond the filters, beyond the sensors basically. yeah, don't use vpn, don't download vpn,| you will lose all your data, credit cards and etc. - i have already seen such campaign. - but for many people, - for my colleagues, for my friends who are in moscow, they started using vpn, - but vpn is not a solution - because vpn will be restricted in a month or so, like how it happened in iran. - so it must be - different type of vpn. the iranians know very well what it is, junk vpn. - w

this is a huge army of people who need to youtube. they cannot just switched off the watch inside there with it. right. yeah, touch the i i. ready i me a busy, i'm out of country. now we were life to leave russia because of the situation which was devastating. we have faith military censorship. we have faced serious signals from different people, different sources that we were not safe in russia anymore. and also me personally and couple of my colleagues were getting threats from different people called messages. terrible things website to read was blocked. and to me, this was the final signal, final call. i was absolutely sure no chance that we would survive in this country. so that's why we have left me the on there was no person in russia except button report and could, could see this was coming so fast. we were expecting some kind of problems with some kind of problems with social media because we, with we could see the obvious reality that the stake media was funding people. was the propaganda 247. and we were 3 people were worki

find us on youtube, | it this week. find us on youtube, instagram. _ it this week. find us on youtube, instagram. and — it this week. find us on youtube, instagram, and twitter. - it this week. find us on youtube, instagram, and twitter. see - it this week. find us on youtube, instagram, and twitter. see you. instagram, and twitter. see you soon. instagram, and twitter. see you soon- bye-bye- _ hello, there. although much of the country has seen a fine, dry, sunny easter sunday, we had seen some changes out west, the weather system pushing and has brought outbreaks of rain and that will spread across the country tonight so easter monday looks a little bit fresher across the board with one or two showers around, there will still be some sunshine around, too. so, that weather front is spreading eastwards overnight, parking itself across the east side of the country. by around dawn, barely anything on it. it will leave a legacy of cloud, one or two showers which will be blustery in the north—west of the country, some clearer spells further south. still have a lower

so these shoes rely on youtube or 2 of them, but they still need to be careful. because china is also infiltrating with this spacing. it's just another tactic of there's, there isn't how many wild sands, so despite all the jokes, not oh, i see tv content is a laughing matter with stories like hong kong protest or the war in ukraine. the show takes a less comedic more journalistic approach with correspondence even flying out to report the situation from the ground. pretend search and it's about the balance between satire and solemnity. tillman. so we have one principle when we make the show, if we're going to talk about a sensitive story or one that involves a lot of casualties, we're going to approach it in a serious, more cautious way. for example, the war in ukraine, where we have sent a report of to cover it. i don't think our channel will become an official serious news channel. after all, our audience is watch us for fun and for satire. but we might, at some point, develop another channel that has a different mission for, for younger cent me. what's really i

desde la app de jack. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >> otra muerte conmociona e mÉxico, esta vez la de un popular youtuber asenado afuera de su casa en culiacÁn, sinaloa, compartÍa videos sobre autos pero tambiÉn hablado de sus encuentros con uno de los hijos mayores de joaquÍn "el chapo" guzmÁn issa osorio >> nos amplÍa >> el youtuber asesinado aseguÓo en sus redes sociales dice que conociÓ a ivÁn a. guzmÁn hace casi una dÉcada >> tocÓ que era nada mÁs y nada menos que el seÑor ivÁn archibaldo me quedÉ, yo no soy el hijo de "el chapo" >> tenÍa mÁs de 64 mil seguidores en youtuber y dice que 4 veces lo vio. >> despuÉs me tocÓ encontrarlos en un bar >> el video compartido en marzo de 2021 aunque nunca se ve al youtuber >> el compa ivÁn, me conociÓ, se parÓ y me saludÓ >>> fue asesinado a tiros ayer >> no es la primera vez que asesinan a un influencer el 2019 mataron alias el pirata de culiacÁn por insultar a el mencho el lÍder de cartel de jalisco nueva generaciÓn >> el mencho a mÍ me... semanas despuÉs fue asesinado >> hasta ahora la fiscalÍa de sinaloa asegurÓ que estÁ tra

. >> i was going to bring up youtube. i think the university of youtube is one of the driving factors in so many different things because there are so many tutorials on there. >> absolutely. i mean, you look at -- even you mentioned mit, right? mit publishes a majority of its classes and lectures. and same does harvard. same with stanford. same with berkeley. the problem, though, is that because the industry is not ready, in many cases, to actually look at what your skill set is when they look at the pedigree, not enough people are taking advantage of it. so what you still see happening is parents would literally drive university officials to get their kid in because they know the degree at the end of it is really impact your skill, we have been able to show that there is skill that's very evenly distributed. you can have the skill without actually having the pedigree. >> when you saw that yourself because you went to mit. you got job offers. and then your co-founder who i'm assuming is as equally talented as you are went

we spoke to chris stoker walker about us who is a youtube trends expert. he explain more about how these online stars or any such big books. it's because it's replace traditional television. i think not when you put it into that context. these numbers do start to make a little bit of sense. you know, at hollywood movie style is, will, in order to mountain money for performing in films every single year. and what is essentially happening is these youtube is all doing that, but i doing it online. very huge ordeal. so if i can contextualize this to building us across the world, log onto youtube every single month. so that is a launch. we're moving some, if you choose parent company, alphabet, which is for me known as google ins, billions of dollars through advertising, revenues against the huge with themselves take around 55 percent cut. so then suddenly this amount of money starts to make maybe a little bit more sense to want to be youtube is they want to be astronaut and not as because they have seen the importance and the power, not these people have. they

it's journalism to youtube in 2020, and 2021. when oppositional leader alexis of all name was poisoned, then arrested, and russians were taking to the streets, dodged, totaled 1100000000 views streamed online. about a month ago, we interviewed one of the channels hosts, a catarina cut the car seat at the time she was in moscow. 10 days later, russia invaded ukraine. since then, dodge has been banned, most of its leadership team has fled to russia, leaving a black hole of information behind. what follows are 2 interviews with kathy crabtree county, the one before the invasion, and one thereafter with the ship. by the government. we could not imagine that it would happen so fast that they would just ruined everything in a couple of days with the war was to be read. but the doors started in 2014 when the popularity of our channel was so high that the government afresh understood that something should be done. we have millions of years and journalists and anchors, some tutoring were the most famous people in russia. dorsey was they o

chris and i have a youtube channel. it just has a whole lot of my videos on at work that i do at al jazeera and behind the same stuff. and i've got, i think, 230 subscribers. how do i get more? i don't want to monetize it. i don't want to be rich of it, but i'm also wondering how do people get to a stage where i'd sure not even gonna be interested in what i do, but how to hit is that where people are interested in what you do. well, this is the thing, i think a lot of people equate being a youtube or any sort of digital content. create it with like being a celebrity. they only see the bit in front of the camera, but in reality, it's probably better to think of these people as if they're entrepreneurs. they are setting up businesses open a room. so mr. beast, who we tools found, leading the way on the top 10 list. he has a huge team behind him and he managers, those people. so i think we'll, what it is is people think not, this is overnight success. and they think that it's an awful lot of good luck and it is, but it's a

youtube shorts. all the creators on tiktok or posting on youtube shorts, and youtube short is physically tiktok. what they are getting is lower- quality content that switches between so many different topics. i monitor my kids' youtubers -- they watch gamers and that is fine, but then they switch to a video of a russian exploiting their children and throwing them in a pool. like, what are you doing? with shorts, i can't monitor it, and within two minutes it is a garbage hole of content. it is just garbage. emily: i want to get your thoughts on tesla. we sought elon musk sell $7 billion worth of tesla shares to potentially shore up its finances if he has to do this twitter deal. how are you looking at this as a tesla investor? ross: well, as a tesla investor, the sooner he can be done with twitter, the better. emily: but what if he has to buy it? ross: it's weird to think about forcing somebody to buy a company where everybody at the company hates your guts. nobody at twitter wants to work for elon. t

this is what happens on youtube. and this is totally different from anything you can see on on the traditional classic tv channels. ah, i don't think that they will shut down for you to kind of unbelievable situation. i'm not sure that they can do it and not because they are afraid of shutting down rain on youtube or other independent journalists. it's not about that because you tube is not a platform for us only. right. this is a platform for mothers with kids who watch masha and to bear or whatever you like, but they have billions of views. this is different. this is a huge army of people who need to youtube. they can not just wish that off the watch inside there with it. right? yeah, i i i am out of country. now we were life to leave russia because of the situation which was devastating. we have faith military censorship. we have faced serious signals from different people, different sources that we were not safe in russia anymore. and also me personally and couple of my colleagues were getting threats from differ

youtube says it gets 30 million visits a day and youtubers upload 300 hours of video every minute. for most, posting on youtube is a labor of love, but for some it's a gold mine. luke burbank has one family's story. >> three, two, one! >> reporter: it's a typical sunday afternoon for the kaji family of honolulu, hawaii. they're playing a game, recording it on mom's phone, having fun. but what's not typical is that when they're finished -- >> turn around. >> reporter: they'll send the video to a production team in houston who will edit it and package it as part of a multimillion-dollar kids entertainment empire. >> welcome to ryan's world. >> hi, guys! >> reporter: theiron o youtubeetillion of views per month. >> whoa! >> reporter: they've got a tv show on nickelodeon. and of course the licensed toys. so many toys. >> i'm about to go grocery shopping. >> reporter: all of it generating by some estimates over $25 million a year, making the kajis some of youtube's highest earners. >> hi, mommy. >> reporter: and it all started out more or lessly accident when ryan was just 3. >> when i

quick management, new youtube rules, only shift the danger. today we're embarrass and we're in a state of law and in a western democracy. but let's go online. we're not in a democracy anymore. we are in yemen, we're in a failed state. ah, the phone is commune the common these forms of escalating communication didn't come into being with the internet. you that and we know from psychology that the concept of an enemy can of course lead to very strong mobilization in defense of one's own values. stagen will be 0, can often mobilize much more strongly than positive ideas of actually standing up for something doesn't begin this most. the, this method was used in propaganda, the 20s, thirties, and forties. yeah. and it's being used today by populous parties were to veto the deeds. this is berlin's former propaganda ministry. here, beginning in 1933, joseph gerbils developed new methods of manipulation. oh girl. mean ha, ha, ha. the loan from there, the in the, in the better. and a humbling that idea that to millions of deaths and the division of ger

is open and sliding right now. educators, are you ready for the 1st comment from youtube? i want, if you can relate to this, this is mythic teacher here. kids are completely out of control admins on helping parents or against us kids know, or if they said take advantage. wow, what a way to stop the show, simona us, my ling. can you related to this? what happens during coven, that the children are now back at school for the most part, and not necessarily behave in the same way they were back in january 2020. yes i. well, the behavior has gotten a little more a lot more extreme and i am lucky, i have a great report with my kids, so i don't experience as much disrespect as i hear that my colleagues do. and i think the biggest issue with cov it and the kids is mental health. i got some quotes from my kids because i thought their voice also needed to be represented. so i noticed the thread throughout the common thread throughout the comments is mental health. i think being stuck at home was bad for mental health. yeah. robina, i'm wondering what difference you are saying in eit

youtube removed one of those from the platform this year. because it included a clip about one of the lives of 2020. this video is private. you can watch on youtube. why not? the platform owned shifted a month after the 2020 election. youtube announced a ban on content about the lies of election. is a threat policy? senior editor at reason magazine. he also hosts the youtube show under the same policy. robbie, can you explain it to viewers? i think it's quite confusing. silicate is quite confusing. i don't think people quite understand. if you are showing a claim that trump has made, the false claims that he is made about the election, unless you immediately and that same video corrected you have a disclaimer in it, they are counting the whole video as spreading information. even if it's clear that you are calling attention to it. obviously, legitimate function of journalism. of this committee. the same thing happened to my youtube show rising. it's a new show saying that he said this. it was clear we do not endorse that game. my viewers kno

w. travel reporters and youtube ers drive across europe. one electric power tourist highlight and insider tip and elect. you're buying road trip with d, w o m a r we can with cars carry effects of climate change. i mean, felt worldwide before a station in the rain forest continued. carbon dioxide emissions have risen again. young people all over the world are committed to climate protection. what impact willing because change doesn't happen on its own. make up your mind is w late for mine's ah ah ah ah ah, i welcome to the special edition of check in. today we're accompanying dw traveling reporters and the endless adventurer youtube. ers, allison and eric dealer on their tour.

let us know on youtube or at the w dot com bye bye and see you next time. mm. oh. what does war do to people or hatred and violence inherited from generation to generation and award winning documentary searches for answers for 2 years. the all 3 companies, us our fist family in northern syria insights into the isolated world of radical islamic fathers and sons. next on d. w. ah, ah, guardians, if truth exiled turkish journalistic johnny don't, dora, i have paid almost every price of being a journalist in a country like turkey and mexican investigative journalist on i believe $9.00. this is arlene. every day the government is involved. she's digging the country soil to find out the truth. they want to kill me. guardians of truth starts may 3rd on d, w ah, or facility a many of you and to become a be she is our towel, don't wish it to the.

let us know on youtube or at the w dot com bye bye and see you next time. ah. the addition of the 7 to 7 percent. well this week we wanted to have a conversation around 2 nights, pregnancy and ali mari we hear stories of women. oh young goes, bleed them themselves almost to death. we've bought a few emotionally talk topics to talk with him today. sure. but we'll speak out of dave's gender inequality, just 77 percent next on d, w ah, obsessed with speed and ready to pay for it with their lives in race, cars devoid, any safety feature. what drives people to the sport high, the la city heroes and victims. the faster on the road. in 60 minutes on d w. so you want to know what makes with love and banding thing that way. i'm not going to have to watch my own car and everyone with later holes and everything getting, are you ready to meet the german can join me, rachel stuart, and d. w. hello, and very one. welcome to yet another addition of the 77 percent bishop where we discuss issues of importance to you africa's youth. my name is jo, catchy, and i'm your host for t

for satirical show on youtube called i c t, the course out to thousands. how, when we establish the channel, we wanted to use the less serious way to explore politics. and we imitate cctv chinese state tv channel and how they report the most popular segment is the press conference held by chinese ministry of foreign affairs. i played a part of a chinese official play in reading. dole. uncle ma, yes, you of our, all the, of all the questions a very, for theory, for example, about china's internet restriction was, well, how they managed the pandemic. and that the irony, not only makes people realize that certain things, china sales are nonsense, it also makes them examine in questioning, quizzes, delta g, session, child joy, young, i ctv to flex taiwanese, people's dissatisfaction with china's involvement in taiwan over the past few years . i think this style is mockumentary news. we pretend to be an official state media news brought. so i didn't have to find in those in been, you know, when you were, but in addition to comedy, i think tv actually provides a

on youtube, though, he's kind of a big deal. his highly produced elaborate stunts, like playing hide and seek in a sports stadium, or recreating netflix' show squid game, have earned him the top spot. lewis hamilton. ——his income isjust above that of f1 champion lewis hamilton. while traditional media struggled during the pandemic, with tv production suspended and film releases delayed, youtube boomed. the top—ten highest paid creators on the platform earned a combined £219 million in 2021 — that's an increase of 40%. youtubers like jake paul haven't made the listjust because of their popularity. they've been the ones to cash in most effectively with brand partnerships, sponsorships and merchandise. despite this success, though, it's not all rosy, according to some. it was surprising to see how many white men were on the list. youtube is a really global environment, we know that it's hugely popular around the world and it seemed like we didn't see anybody outside of the english—speaking world there, and i think that i

so some i say it's only in youtube that ones have a little debate with you. this is eric swift. he's watching right now. he says poor pe low more time off, low. what a bunch of privileged babies i say get your degree and get in the classroom right now. right now. yeah. walk in this teaches shoes 1st. some time i'm spent 2 days of the classroom 2 days and i would put you in a 1st grade. and boy, you're going to say, well, the very next day, i don't know if anybody could last one day with 1st grade as right. especially after the pandemic. right now, do you say lydia and simona? yeah. lydia let's, let's talk about these. how to make your teaching life will teaching career better? what would you need as the suggestions that came from out teacher community management, better management, just getting those calls him smola and also having more time off. not necessarily to leslie to play as eric was, was suggesting on youtube, but time off so that you can plan your lessons, plan your work, or even better, a series of courses for your kids. what. what would you need? what support do you