autotldr
autotldr t1_it6rwh8 wrote
This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 75%. (I'm a bot)
> Russian and Ukrainian troops are preparing for a major battle over the strategic southern industrial port city of Kherson, the centre of one of four regions Russian President Vladimir Putin has illegally annexed and subjected to martial law.
> Putin declared martial law on the annexed regions of Kherson, Luhansk, Donetsk and Zaporizhzhia regions on Wednesday in an attempt to assert Russian authority there as he faced battlefield setbacks, a troubled troop mobilisation, increasing criticism at home and abroad, and international sanctions.
> The unsettled status of the illegally absorbed territory was especially visible in the Kherson region's capital, where Russian military officials have replaced Kremlin-installed civilian leaders as part of martial law that took effect Thursday to defend against a Ukrainian counteroffensive.
Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: Kherson^#1 Russian^#2 Ukrainian^#3 region^#4 Thursday^#5
autotldr t1_iskybmd wrote
This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 91%. (I'm a bot)
> International television crews in Qatar for the Fifa World Cup will be banned from interviewing people in their own homes as part of sweeping reporting restrictions that could have a "Severe chilling effect" on media coverage.
> The restrictions are within a list of conditions that outlets must agree to when applying for a filming permit from the Qatari authorities to "Capture photography and videography of the most popular locations around the country".
> The BBC, which will be offering "extensive coveragemedia", did not say if it had agreed to or challenged the film permit rules, which are detailed in the official World Cup media portal.
Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: film^#1 Qatar^#2 report^#3 broadcasts^#4 issued^#5
autotldr t1_isky9uv wrote
This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 91%. (I'm a bot)
> International television crews in Qatar for the Fifa World Cup will be banned from interviewing people in their own homes as part of sweeping reporting restrictions that could have a "Severe chilling effect" on media coverage.
> The restrictions are within a list of conditions that outlets must agree to when applying for a filming permit from the Qatari authorities to "Capture photography and videography of the most popular locations around the country".
> The BBC, which will be offering "extensive coveragemedia", did not say if it had agreed to or challenged the film permit rules, which are detailed in the official World Cup media portal.
Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: film^#1 Qatar^#2 report^#3 broadcasts^#4 issued^#5
autotldr t1_is26plz wrote
This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 92%. (I'm a bot)
> The middlemen said they worked with agencies affiliated to TikTok in China and the Middle East, who gave the families access to TikTok accounts.
> TikTok middlemen would take 35% of the remainder, leaving a refugee family with just $19. Hamid, one of the TikTok middlemen in the camps, told the BBC he had sold his livestock to pay for a mobile phone, SIM card and wi-fi connection to work with families on TikTok.
> BBC News investigates a new trend on TikTok - hundreds of families in refugee camps in Syria, begging for gifts on TikTok livestreams.
Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: TikTok^#1 family^#2 gift^#3 BBC^#4 Livestream^#5
autotldr t1_is26nwg wrote
This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 92%. (I'm a bot)
> The middlemen said they worked with agencies affiliated to TikTok in China and the Middle East, who gave the families access to TikTok accounts.
> TikTok middlemen would take 35% of the remainder, leaving a refugee family with just $19. Hamid, one of the TikTok middlemen in the camps, told the BBC he had sold his livestock to pay for a mobile phone, SIM card and wi-fi connection to work with families on TikTok.
> BBC News investigates a new trend on TikTok - hundreds of families in refugee camps in Syria, begging for gifts on TikTok livestreams.
Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: TikTok^#1 family^#2 gift^#3 BBC^#4 Livestream^#5
autotldr t1_it89uz9 wrote
Reply to Climate Science Deniers Go Unchallenged at London "CC Forum" Summit, after Liz Truss' Climate Minister Backs Out by grassrootbeer
This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 88%. (I'm a bot)
> When contacted, CC Forum's CEO Max Studennikoff, who claims to support climate action, defended holding a debate with climate science deniers as a way of "Publicly debunking their arguments".
> The UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has noted the dangers of climate misinformation, which it said "Undermines climate science and disregards risk and urgency", at a time when there is "a brief and rapidly closing window of opportunity to secure a liveable and sustainable future for all".
> U.S. activist Morano runs the climate science denial website Climate Depot and is Director of Communications at the think tank CFACT, which has received funding from ExxonMobil and Chevron.
Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: climate^#1 Monckton^#2 global^#3 claim^#4 Morano^#5