Australia Passes Law to Make Google, Facebook Pay for News

Joe Otterson TV ReporterDominique Fishback has signed on to co-star with Samuel L. Jackson in the Apple drama series “The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey,” Variety has learned.In addition, Ramin Bahrani has come onboard to direct and executive produce the limited series, which is based on the novel of the same name by Walter Mosley.Jackson stars as Grey, a 91 year old man forgotten by his family, by his friends, by even himself.

From The Deuce to Random Acts of Flyness to The Hate U Give to Project Power, Dominique Fishback has built an acting career that has a strong foundation of perspective and point of view. With her most recent role in Judas and the Black Messiah, Fishback takes her career to a new level.

In director Shaka King's Judas and the Black Messiah, Dominique Fishback plays Deborah Johnson, the fiancee of Illinois Black Panther Party chairman Fred Hampton (Daniel Kaluuya) and mother to his son, who was born just weeks after the activist was assassinated in Chicago in 1969 at age 21.

Married At First Sight Australia's Mike Gunner says he is part Scottish and has the personality to prove it.His comments come as ex 29 year old virgin Matthew Bennett appeared on Lorraine to tell her he can no longer watch the show because 'it's too triggering'.

Married At First Sight Australia has been taken the UK by storm, two years after it first aired Down Under.The hit show that sees strangers, who have never met, take their vows to varying degrees of romantic success has been a saved us all from boredom as the lockdown continues. But since 2018 a lot changed in the cast members lives after donning their wedding attire.

Married At First Sight Australia star Jessika Power dated a criminal kickboxer who once killed a great-grandmother, it has been revealed.Although she was originally matched with Mick Gould on the reality series, Jessika embarked on an affair with latecomer Dan Webb.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau ChiefAustralia’s parliament on Thursday passed the last elements of the controversial new law that will require major tech firms to pay local publishers for news.Amendments earlier this week brought to an end a standoff between the Australian government and Facebook, which last week took the dramatic move of disabling Australian users’ ability to share news articles.The compromises, which both the government and Facebook have claimed as a victory, include a longer

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.

Ellise Shafer administratorFacebook has reversed its decision to block the sharing of news content in Australia.“After further discussions with the Australian government, we have come to an agreement that will allow us to support the publishers we choose to, including small and local publishers.

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison vowed to move forward with the country's proposed content laws that will see tech giants pay for journalism, despite Facebook's unprecedented move to block news content in Australia. Facebook's new rules for Australian users mean that they cannot share Australian or international news and international users outside Australia also cannot share Australian news.