Nick Clegg: Last News

Todd Spangler NY Digital Editor Pornhub, the embattled adult-content site, lashed out at the decision by Instagram to permanently ban its account on the social network, citing Instagram’s practice of allowing celebrities like Kim Kardashian to post photos with nudity as an example of a double standard. In a letter addressed to senior execs at Meta, Instagram’s parent company, Pornhub — along with adult-industry trade group Free Speech Coalition, the Adult Performance Artists Guild and more than 60 adult performers — implored Instagram to “end all discrimination toward those involved in the adult industry” and to “immediately reinstate all accounts, including Pornhub, that have not violated any of Instagram’s Terms of Services.”

News broadcaster Rae Stewart has sadly died aged 56.

EastEnders star, 41, took to Instagram on Sunday to announce she and her husband Phil Davies had welcomed their bundle of job. Sharing an adorable photo of her little one, the star - who played Carly Wicks on the BBC soap between 2006 and 2008 - let her following know the big news. She wrote: 'So there’s this new fella in my life….

UPDATED, 4:35 PM: Donald Trump’s Facebook and Instagram accounts have been reinstated, Meta said today. The news comes two weeks after the social media company said it was going to bring the former president back to the platforms and more than two years after he was suspended indefinitely.

Meta announced on Wednesday that it would reinstate the Facebook and Instagram accounts of former President Donald Trump, two years after he was suspended.

Donald Trump may have his accounts reinstated on Facebook next year following a review of the company’s decision to suspend him, a top executive for parent Meta Platforms said on Thursday.

Facebook and Instagram removed the accounts of Children’s Health Defense, the non-profit led by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., over what the platforms said were repeated violations of their Covid-19 policies.

Sir Alex Ferguson is one of the most successful managers in footballing history, but even he struggled to get the very best out of Brazil international Anderson at Manchester United.The midfielder arrived at Old Trafford from Porto in 2007 for a fee of approximately £20million, being dubbed by many as the ‘next big thing’ for United. Having won the Golden Boy award in 2005 – three years after winning the Golden Ball at the Under-17 World Championships, many expected the playmaker to be a long-term star at the Red Devils.But injuries, fitness issues and a lack of desire held Anderson back. So much so that Ferguson wanted to hit the now-retired player with a stick as he was that frustrated with him.Former United coach Nick Clegg spoke of the incident to The Athletic, he explained: “You could never find a nicer person [than Anderson] — he was popular with everyone — but he was a lazy bleeder.

The wrong man has the ear of Mark Zuckerberg, according to tireless Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen.

Instagram has been banned in Russia by government regulators after parent Meta Platforms eased rules in Ukraine banning violent content on the social network.

The BBC’s website, Facebook and Twitter were all blocked in Russia overnight.

Meta platforms including Facebook and Instagram have been blocked by Russia, the country's communications regulator has confirmed.

Russia’s communications regulator Roskomnadzor said that it is blocking access to Facebook, as concerns are growing over a wider crackdown on media and the passage of new restrictions on reporting about the invasion of Ukraine.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau ChiefMeta, the tech giant that controls the Facebook, Whatsapp and Instagram social media platforms, said that it has restricted access to Russian state media within the European Union. The moves are intended to limit the spread of Russian propaganda during the country’s invasion of Ukraine.“We have received requests from a number of governments and the European Union to take further steps in relation to Russian state-controlled media.

Facebook parent company Meta, told TV presenter Piers Morgan of his bedroom accomplishments with not all of them being good.Speaking in an interview for a forthcoming issue of men's mag GQ, Piers grilled the former Liberal Democrats MP on his sex life by asking him about the notches on his bedpost.Mr Clegg, 55, was asked if he has sex with 20 or 30 women when he responded “no more than 30” before seemingly trying to lower the figure by adding: "It's a lot less than that."Following his reply, an inquisitive Piers dug deeper by asking if he had ever gotten complaints over his bedroom antics to which he responded “oh God yes, of course.”Questions over his love life continued as Piers questions what his wife Miriam might think of his performance.Mr Clegg said he believed his wife would be “very content and happy” in his response.The bizarre interview comes as Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced Mr Clegg was given a promotion in a Facebook post yesterday (February 16).The move has reportedly made Mr Clegg, who joined Facebook in 2018, one of the most powerful people in tech.Mr Zuckerberg said in the post: “Nick will now lead our company on all our policy matters, including how we interact with governments as they consider adopting new policies and regulations, as well as how we make the case publicly for our products and our work."This is not the first time Piers has interviewed Mr Clegg for GQ as the previous piece went into detail about “abusing a rare cactus” when the former politician was “fairly inebriated” in Munich, Germany.Mr Clegg, who was 16 at the time, drank too much at a party and wandered around a garden before using a lighter in a greenhouse.He said it was an “accident” but he and a friend wanted to repeat a

Sir Nick Clegg has been promoted into a high-powered role at international technology megafirm Meta, formerly known as Facebook.Clegg, who is the former deputy prime minister of the UK, will be stepping up to become the president of global affairs at the social media platform's hub.The move will allow Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg to focus on leading the company as Clegg picks up some of his old responsibilities.Writing on Facebook, Zuckerberg said the promotion would put the former Lib Dem MP “on the level” of himself and chief operating officer, Sheryl Sandberg.The money sloshing around at Meta is far from a secret, and so with that in mind where does his time there leave the former politician financially? According to CelebrityNetWorth , 55-year-old Nick Clegg has a net worth of around £2.9million. Clegg joined Facebook in 2018 as the vice president of global affairs and communications.

Facebook is launching a massive recruitment drive to build the 'metaverse' - a futuristic new 3D version of the Internet that people can physically enter.It wants to hire 10,000 people across the EU over the next five years to work on the ambitious project.Facebook's Vice President (and former deputy PM) Nick Clegg wrote in a blog post that the company wants online interactions in the metaverse to become like the real world."At its heart is the idea that by creating a greater sense of 'virtual presence', interacting online can become much closer to the experience of interacting in person," he said.Facebook boss Mark Zuckerberg describes the metaverse as a place where instead of just watching content passively, "you are in it".

Fighting back after a whistleblower’s damning testimony earlier this week before a Congressional committee, Facebook spokesman Nick Clegg said on NBC’s Sunday Meet The Press that changes are coming to the social media outlet.

Donald Trump has been banned from two social media sites, Instagram and Facebook, for a total of two years.

Facebook said on Friday that Donald Trump would be suspended until at least January 7, 2023, concluding that the former president’s actions warranted “the highest penalty available under the new enforcement protocols.”

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorFacebook’s top policy exec said the temporary ban of sharing news links in Australia was a difficult but “legally necessary” step for the social giant to protect itself.