'Facebook is spying on me': User gets ads for obscure things she's just chatted about

A lane-hogging car driver has been pulled over and reported in Manchester after immediately taking up the central carriageway of the M60 when joining the highway.

Olives! Kentucky Fried Chicken! Kourtney Kardashian, Katy Perry and more pregnant stars have described their distinct food cravings while expecting.

Kathy Griffin is celebrating being cancer-free.

Anna Sorokin aka Anna Delvey, the fake German heiress, was paid a hefty sum of money from Netflix for her story in a Shonda Rhimes produced series titled, . 

Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson took to Twitter to let fans know we’ll be seeing him during Super Bowl 56. 

Manchester United manager Ralf Rangnick insists he is not worried by Cristiano Ronaldo's goalscoring drought.

Chrishell Stause is spending the night with one of her ex-boyfriends.

Ava Max is rocking a new hair color!

Adele was reportedly wearing up to £2.2million worth of jewellery during her Graham Norton appearance and on a recent night out in London.The 33-year-old songstress enjoyed a boozy night out in London's G-A-Y Heaven nightclub where she wore costly jewellery, including a £740,000 ring.The singer, who has a huge net worth of £162million, donned a pair of 22-carat earrings worth thousands as she sat down to chat with Graham Norton, 58.In the interview, Adele could be seen blinged-out as she wore 5ct, 4ct and 2ct Diamond Gypset Hoop Earrings, as well as three Ball n Chain Necklaces.The Easy on Me singer recently joined Graham in a tell-all chat where she revealed why she had to re-schedule her huge Las Vegas show.She also donned a Chain 1.5ct Kite Diamond Pendant, 3.40ct Cushion and Decagon pendants of the same kind, a Chi Chi Five Row Diamond and a Yellow Gold Bracelet.It was estimated that the amount of bling worn by the Oh My God singer was around the £2.2m mark.She also teased her £740,000 'engagement ring' after Graham quizzed her on whether she was engaged to her boyfriend of two years, sports agent, Rich Paul.In the interview, Adele opened up about how she wanted to have children with her 40-year-old rumored fiancé.Hours after her interview, Adele turned up to the London gay club alongside RuPaul's Drag Race UK star Cheryl Hole.Standing on the stage in her £3280 Fendi suit, which had ripped, Adele joked: "I've been wetting myself."At this year's BRITs Adele took home three gongs — British Album of the Year, British Artist of the Year and Best British Song.For more of the latest showbiz news from Daily Star, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here

Fish gotta swim, birds gotta fly and Steven Soderbergh just gotta keep on making films, which he does with his 33rd feature narrative title, Kimi, in which the central character’s intense agoraphobia very neatly overlaps with the all-enveloping presence of Covid. It’s a piece that feels like it was quickly made in the heat of the moment and creatively benefits from that edge. The film is also bolstered by the unsettling disruptions of norms, the feeling that the continuation of everyday existence is extremely tenuous. It’s a tight, taut little thriller—the third film Soderbergh has made under Covid conditions–that defines our times as the moment when communication via electric devices has superseded personal one-on-one contact. In this regard, the film clearly represents the time and place it was made.

China’s streaming services have deliberately censored multiple “Friends” episodes due to LGBTQ characters and storylines.

A growing advertising boycott of Facebook and its Instagram unit over the social media giant's handling of racism, violence and misinformation on its platform has been getting much attention, and Facebook's stock has in recent days fallen from a high, but Evercore ISI analysts Kevin Rippey and Lee Horowitz say it is "a big nothing for the fundamentals" of the company. Starbucks, Levi's and alcoholic drinks giant Diageo are among the latest blue-chip companies, following the likes of Unilever, to join the boycott against Facebook, led by chairman and CEO Mark Zuckerberg.

Facebook moderates hate speech. Coca-Cola became the latest brand to ditch support for the site – with CEO James Quince announcing the drinks giant would pause all paid adverts on social media for 30 days.Mr Quincey wrote on the official Coca-Cola website on Friday: “There is no place for racism in the world and there is no place for racism on social media.“The Coca-Cola Company will pause paid advertising on all social media platforms globally for at least 30 days.“We will take this time to reassess our advertising policies to determine whether revisions are needed.

Facebook said Friday that it will flag all "newsworthy" posts from politicians that break its rules, including those from President Donald Trump. CEO Mark Zuckerberg had previously refused to take action against Trump posts suggesting that mail-in ballots will lead to voter fraud, saying that people deserved to hear unfiltered statements from political leaders.

Ted Johnson Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said that the platform will start to label posts from politicians and other public figures that may violate its policies, while removing posts that incite violence or suppress voting.“Even if a politician or government official says it, if we determine that content may lead to violence or deprive people of their right to vote, we will take that content down,” Zuckerberg wrote in a blog post.The new policies bring Facebook in closer alignment with Twitter, which drew the ire of President Donald Trump and a number of his supporters when it started to put fact checks and other warnings on some of his tweets.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorFacebook is following in Twitter’s footsteps in dealing with controversial and inflammatory statements from high-profile figures — like Donald Trump.Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, in an employee town hall meeting Friday, said the company will start adding warning labels to content posted by politicians that would otherwise violate its policies if it’s deemed to be in the “public interest.”“Often, seeing speech from politicians is in the public interest, and in the same way that news outlets will report what a politician says, we think people should generally be able to see it for themselves on our platforms,” Zuckerberg said in a blog post.That is virtually identical to Twitter’s policy on this issue, which it

Facebook removed a picture of her breastfeeding baby daughter Birdie. The mum-of-five was up in arms after being told her sweet snap breached policies for being too "sexual" and decided to take her complaint straight to the top.

Facebook will allow users to turn off political ads in the next few weeks, a significant policy change coming after months of criticism thatpoliticians and political groups could run ads containing false information on its platform. In aUSA Todayop-ed on Tuesday, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg wrote that, "For those of you who’ve already made up your minds and just want the election to be over, we hear you — so we’re also introducing the ability to turn off seeing political ads." Zuckerberg added that Facebook will display a Voting Information Center tab at the top of U.S.

Georgia Tennant was left fuming after her wholesome breastfeeding snap was removed by Facebook for being "too sexual".

Metro.co.uk has reached out to Facebook for comment.Georgia married actor David back in 2011 and the couple share five children together; sons Ty, 18, and Wilfred, seven, and daughters Olive, nine, Doris, five, and Birdie who was born in October last year.The star, who is known for appearing in The Bill and Merlin, recently opened up about surviving cervical cancer without even realising she’d had it, after initially receiving a pre-cancer diagnosis.Georgia explained that she received an abnormal smear result which cited ‘borderline changes’, and after having a cervical excision, she discovered that she had cancer without her knowing.  She shared her experience with fans while urging them to attend their regular smear tests and speaking