Met 'deeply sorry' for failings in Stephen Port case
Video Credit: ODN - Duration: 01:13s - Published
Met 'deeply sorry' for failings in Stephen Port case
Assistant Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Helen Ball has apologised after an inquest found the deaths of Stephen Port's victims "could probably have been prevented".
She said, "we are deeply sorry there were failings in the police investigations, and the responses to their murders".
Report by Lewisl.
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The Metropolitan Police investigation - costing almost half a million pounds - has concluded. Johnson hasn’t been served any more fines - beyond the £50 slap on the wrist he had in April for attending his own birthday bash, on the same day as visiting this primary school.
So it’s a victory for the Prime Minister, but what does the investigation outcome mean for his future? Report by Braybrooks. Like us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/itn and follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/itn
Twitter To Pay
$150 Million for Using , Phone Numbers and
Emails To Target Ads.
The settlement with the Department of Justice (DOJ)
and Federal Trade Commission (FTC) requires
Twitter to pay $150 million for deceptively using
members' information for targeted advertising.
The settlement with the Department of Justice (DOJ)
and Federal Trade Commission (FTC) requires
Twitter to pay $150 million for deceptively using
members' information for targeted advertising.
The lawsuit claims Twitter was dishonest about its policies between 2013 and 2019 which violated the
FTC Act and an order from a 2011 settlement. .
The $150 million penalty reflects the seriousness of the allegations against Twitter, and the substantial new compliance measures to be imposed as a result of today’s proposed settlement will help prevent further misleading tactics that threaten users’ privacy, Vanita Gupta, Associate Attorney General, via statement.
The FTC fined Facebook $5 billion
for similar behavior in 2019.
Once it is approved by a federal court, Twitter must notify anyone who joined the platform prior to Sept. 2019 of the settlement.
The company must also regularly
test and audit privacy safeguards.
Damien Kieran,
Twitter chief
privacy officer,
addressed the
settlement online.
Our settlement with the FTC reflects Twitter’s pre-existing commitments and investments in security and privacy. , Damien Kieran, Twitter chief privacy officer, via Twitter.
We will continue to partner with our regulators to make sure they understand how security and privacy practices at Twitter are always evolving for the better, Damien Kieran, Twitter chief privacy officer, via Twitter
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
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