basus's decision greatly reduced publisher's profits. on the other hand, if a publisher like mcmillan rejected this offer, amazon..." would remove the purchase option for this publisher's books, or customers wouldn't be able to see mcmillan's books on the front page of amazon's website, which actually meant the destruction of publishers. another important event in the new century was the change of amazon's algorithms. earlier, the editors and content producers recommended the books and reviewed them, but since 2000, it... was the personalization algorithm that determined which books to recommend to whom. it was based on previous purchases and amazon's knowledge of the customers. then, if amazon were to introduce a book, publishers would have to pay $10,00. according to amazon's contract and confidentiality policies, it will never be known what effect these ads would have on sales. kindle dx wireless reading device worsen the situation for the publishers. if you're an amazon customer, you're almost always satisfied and will never waste yo

when publishers became more dependent on amazon, it was bazos's turn to change amazon's structure. basuslieves that the whole market should be for himself alone. this means the... maximum reduction in prices, so amazon announced that from then on, publishers should give more discounts to amazon, which reached up to 50% of the price of the back cover of the book. basis's decision greatly reduced publishers profits. on the other hand, if p

more discounts to amazon, which reached up to 50% of the price of the... back cover of the book, basus's decision greatly reduced publisher's profits. on the other hand, if a publisher like mcmillen rejected this offer, amazon would remove the purchase option for this publisher's books, or customers wouldn't be able to see mcmillan's books on the front page of amazon's website, which...

suswati basu, a podcaster and formerjournalist based in london, responded to a post on x, formerly knownts on how they're treated in the uk. ijust got flooded. flooded with just homophobic, sexist, racist comments. itjust puts you in a really vulnerable position because there's no content moderation any more. if you report accounts, it doesn't really do anything. i felt annoyed with the tech companies. theyjust kept saying, "block. just use the block button. "it's your friend." it's unacceptable and there just needs to be way more responsibility for the tech companies. they're not pulling their weight. x declined to comment. to tackle problems like trolling, communia verifies all members by email and if they want to talk about certain topics, like sex or the me too movement, they have to be verified using a photo id. when i told people in the industry that we were requiring id verification, they thought i was out of my mind. but our conversion rates hover around 75% and that is astronomically higher than industry average. the other thing that we do differently is that we will always have

policing, neil basu . suspicion of preventing a lawful and decent burial in yorkshire . the burial in yorkshire. the branches of legacy independent funeral directors in hull and east riding remain cordoned off. that's after concern for care of the deceased was reported to police on wednesday. humberside police on wednesday. humberside police says 34 bodies have now been respectfully transported to a mortuary for formal identification. a 46 year old man and a 23 year old woman are being questioned. they are also suspected of fraud by false representation and fraud by abuse position . police say an abuse of position. police say an incident at buckingham palace is not being treated as terror related. armed officers detained a man in the early hours of yesterday morning after a car crashed into the gates. no members family were members of the royal family were in residence at the time and repairs to the gate are now underway. the man was arrested on suspicion of criminal damage, then bail, and has then release

other signatories include the former head of counter—terrorism policing, neil basu . group of policing, neil basu. a group of mothers are staging a hunger strike outside parliament. the five day protest aims to draw attention to parents who can't afford to eat and are therefore skipping meals, so that they can afford to feed their children. their list of demands includes enforcing free school meals and universal credit to guarantee life's essentials. mps are due to address the issue on tuesday. well for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code that's coming up on your screen. there it is right now. or go to gb news .com/ alerts. now as promised, our headliners . promised, our headliners. >> hello and welcome to headliners i'm josh howie guiding you through monday's newspapers with the help of comedic chum cresta wetton and associate louis schaefer. oh, no. ho. >> no. >> it started already. >> it started already. >> you know, rage aslef. i stole his tie again. he >> you know, rage aslef. i stole his tie again . he doesn't know. his tie agai

i couldn't disagree with you more, but your view is kind of shared by a former, very senior, neil basuter—terrorism cop in london, who said, look, if you do anything about the protesters , anything about the protesters, they won't simply protest. they'll start committing acts of terrorism. i think that's entirely wrong . the problem entirely wrong. the problem with, and there is no absolute free speech in this country, nor nor should there be, but if you allow the sort of things that they allow in america, you get to a stage where people don't only want think they have a right to storm the capital in washington, but elect a president who takes them on to carry out an act of violence at the beating heart of democracy. so i don't think you're right. i think we have to be intolerant of intolerance . and that means of intolerance. and that means laying down the law. i think our problem here in the united kingdom is that we become too permissive of people who are getting into institutions, and then doing what they want to do, rather than doing what the law says they should do. >> absolutely

the times saw an was in the times we saw an article where former deputy assistant commissioner neil basupeaceful protests, that we'd likely threat likely increase the threat of terror attacks our city. you terror attacks on our city. you know, these are supposed to be very quiet and very pleasant and quiet and peaceful protest. but clearly there a worry amongst former there is a worry amongst former senior police leaders and people within the counter—terrorism community that there are elements within these protests , elements within these protests, which are ones that we should all be incredibly worried about. so there broader challenge so there is a broader challenge here policing to understand here for policing to understand when it intervenes, when it can shut and are the shut down, and what are the risks the community if it was risks to the community if it was to take action? yeah things have changed well, because changed as well, because everyone's got a camera on their phone these days. >> there's amount of cctv >> there's a huge amount of cctv and a lot people, you and there's a l