an investigation by the wall streetjournal found that facebook had conducted in—depth studies showingthe issue in public. angus crawford reports. a girl with so much to live for, bright and talented. molly russell took her own life in 2017. she was just 1a. after her death, on her instagram account, herfamily found a stream of dark, depressing content and, in part, blame it for her death. now, the wall streetjournal has published internal facebook research labelled "a teen mental health deep dive". it found, it admitted, and, i don't know, i was sick to the pit of my stomach. it was dreadful. molly's father ian is appalled. if they know more about it and they're not doing something about it, then they're culpable in a really dreadful way, because this potentially could cost lives. no—one at facebook hq in london was available to talk about instagram, which it also owns, but it did release a blog. the company said it stood by the research, even though it claimed that the wall streetjournal had focused on a "limited set of findings". it also claimed that "wider research on the effects o

an investigation by the wall streetjournal found that facebook had conducted in—depth studies showings. a girl with so much to live for, bright and talented. molly russell took her own life in 2017. she was just 1a. after her death, on her instagram account, herfamily found a stream of dark, depressing content and, in part, blame it for her death. now, the wall streetjournal has published internal facebook research labelled "a teen mental health deep dive". itfound... it admitted... and... i don't know, i was sick to the pit of my stomach. it was dreadful... molly's father ian is appalled. if they know more about it and they're not doing something about it, then they're culpable in a really dreadful way, because this potentially could cost lives. no—one at facebook hq in london was available to talk about instagram, which it also owns, but it did release a blog. the company said it stood by the research, even though it claimed that the wall streetjournal had focused on a "limited set of findings". it also claimed that "wider research on the effects of social media on people's well—bei

an investigation by the wall streetjournal found that facebook had conducted in—depth studies showingeports a girl with so much to live for, bright and talented. molly russell took her own life in 2017. she was just ia. after her death, on her instagram account, herfamily found a stream of dark, depressing content and, in part, blame it for her death. now, the wall streetjournal has published internal facebook research labelled "a teen mental health deep dive". it found that social can harrison is worse on instagram and admitted that we make issues worse for one in three teen girls and teens blame instagram for increases in the rate of anxiety and depression. i don't know, i was sick to the pit of my stomach. it was dreadful. molly's father ian is appalled. if they know more about it and they're not doing something about it, then they're culpable in a really dreadful way, because this potentially could cost lives. no—one at facebook hq in london was available to talk about instagram, which it also owns, but it did release a blog. the company said it stood by the research, even though

now, the wall streetjournal has published internal facebook research labelled "a teen mental health deep. it was dreadful... molly's father ian is appalled. if they know more about it and they're not doing something about it, then they're culpable in a really dreadful way, because this potentially could cost lives. no—one at facebook hq in london was available to talk about instagram, which it also owns, but it did release a blog. the company said it stood by the research, even though it claimed that the wall streetjournal had focused on a "limited set of findings". it also claimed that "wider research on the effects of social media on people's well—being" was "mixed". and finally, it claimed that it was doing extensive work to make instagram "a safe and supportive place". instagram sells itself as a place forfun, friendship, but the company's known for years, for some young people, it's a much, much darker place. angus crawford, bbc news. let's take you to cape canaveral in florida now, where final preparations are under way for the first space flight to be manned entirely by amateur as

now, the wall streetjournal has published internal facebook research labelled "a teen mental health deepther ian is appalled. if they know more about it and they're not doing something about it, then they're culpable in a really dreadful way, because this potentially could cost lives. no—one at facebook hq in london was available to talk about instagram, which it also owns, but it did release a blog. the company said it stood by the research, even though it claimed that the wall streetjournal had focused on a "limited set of findings". it also claimed that "wider research on the effects of social media on people's well—being" was "mixed". and finally, it claimed that it was doing extensive work to make instagram "a safe and supportive place". instagram sells itself as a place forfun, friendship, but the company's known for years, for some young people, it's a much, much darker place. angus crawford, bbc news. four people who have never been to space before are about to blast off from cape canaveral in florida they'll spend three days up there, all paid for a by 38—year—old billionaire, w

facebook criticised the wall streetjournal report, saying that the research also showed that "on 11 of doctor of child development. cannot think of a better person to speak to about this. when you heard about instagram coming out from under 13, where you worried or did you think it is all 0k? ~ ., , worried or did you think it is all 0k? ~ ., y ., ,., all 0k? well, i worry about children — all ok? well, i worry about children of— all 0k? well, i worry about children of any _ all 0k? well, i worry about children of any age - all 0k? well, i worry about i children of any age before the teenage years spending more and more time remote—controlled, not being involved in direct interaction with others where they get immediate feedback, where they see facial expressions, where they can work things out together, where it becomes much more remote control programmes focusing on how things look and not instead on a real human interaction. i think the more that technology tries to lure children and at young ages to have their social lives be remote—controlled, the harder it is to develop human car

the wall streetjournal reported about a series of attacks in germany.been attacks in austria as well. it is spreading that way. there's also been or two incidents in the continental united states itself. so it's a concern. the last thing i would say quickly as i have talked to people, there is as i have talked to people, there is a lot of both in the state department but also within the cia and us intelligence service, if my family and i are going to be deployed overseas, are we addressing of this being attacked? what is my agency? what is the us government deigned to respond?— deigned to respond? extraordinary. thank ou deigned to respond? extraordinary. thank you very _ deigned to respond? extraordinary. thank you very much _ deigned to respond? extraordinary. thank you very much for _ deigned to respond? extraordinary. thank you very much for coming . deigned to respond? extraordinary. | thank you very much for coming on. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: we speak to marc benioff — ceo of the american softwear company sales force on why he's o

the wall streetjournal wrote this week... or as the new york times puts it...essure. this is ningbo zhoushan in china. it's one of the busiest ports in the world, and in august it was partially closed after a worker tested positive. another huge chinese port was temporarily closed in may, too. because while covid is a huge immediate factor, the world's long—term reliance on shipping is at the heart of this. as the globalised supply chain rapidly expanded in the last 50 years, so to the number and size of cargo ships. it's estimated that 90% of the world's goods are transported across our seas. and if that's the size of the global shipping network, this year, we've seen its fragility, and notjust because of covid. the suez canal�*s in egypt. it's a shortcut from asia to europe for cargo ships, and i'm sure you remember this. when one ship got stuck in the suez canal, it caused havoc this is my colleague theo leggett. the saga of the evergiven itself may now be over, but what this affair has shown is just how much impact a single event involving one giant vessel

internal communications at instagram uncovered by the wall streetjournal show the site and its parentpany facebook conducted researched that showed harm to teenage girls through their social media use. and the first ever all—civilian space flight will take off later today with an entrepreneur, a healthcare worker, a scientist and a data analyst on board. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. government scientists are warning of a possible large wave of covid—19 hospitalisations in england this autumn but say the situation could be avoided by the early introduction of light touch restrictions. the sage committee says its modelling suggests hospital admissions could reach as many as 7,000 per day next month. the figure now is about 1,000. borisjohnson says his plan a is designed to prevent the nhs in england being overwhelmed and if the health service came under unsustainable pressure, plan b would be introduced. that would require nightclubs and large events to use vaccine passports. it would make mask wearing compulsory, for instance in crowded places. an