YouTube has temporarily suspended The Hill's channel — according to Robby Soave, who is both a co-host on The Hill's "Rising" program and a senior editor at Reason, The Hill's YouTube account has been suspended for seven days.
"Last night, we learned that YouTube had suspended The Hill's entire account for the next seven days, preventing us from publishing new videos. The reason was election misinformation, stemming from two previous videos. The first video in question, which was not aired as part of Rising, was raw footage of Trump's speech at the Conservative Political Action Conference on February 26, during which he made false claims about the election," Soave wrote.
Soave indicated that the other video at issue was a segment from "Rising" that aired clips of former President Donald Trump being interviewed by Fox News host Laura Ingraham, including a part where Trump claimed that there had been a "rigged election."
YouTube temporarily suspends The Hill's channel
- by: ALEX NITZBERG
- 03.03.22
- Source:
Blaze Media
- 03/10/2022
Follow us
Read our latest news on any of these social networks!
Get latest news delivered daily!
We will send you breaking news right to your inbox
Have a tip? Let us know!
Recent Articles
- by: Landon Mion
- Source:
Fox News
- 12/23/2024
Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen hospitalized after he was bucked off a horse
Pillen, 68, is expected to be hospitalized for several days
- by: BabylonBee.com
- Source:
Babylon Bee
- 12/23/2024
'Elon Is Controlling Trump!' Complain People Controlling Biden
Elon Musk's involvement in this week's failure by Congress to pass a continuing resolution to fund the government ignited outraged speculation that he may be pulling the strings and controlling President-elect Donald Trump, with the most pointed criticism coming from the behind-the-scenes power players who have been controlling President Joe Biden's every policy decision for the past four years.
- by: Maureen Groppe
- Source:
USA TODAY
- 12/23/2024
Will the Supreme Court save TikTok? What's ahead in the final legal showdown.
The Supreme Court is deciding whether a law requiring TikTok be sold or face a ban in the U.S. next month is constitutional.
- by: COLLIN BINKLEY
- Source:
News 4 San Antonio
- 12/20/2024
Biden cancels student loans for 55,000 public service workers in final push
The Biden administration is canceling federal student loans for another 55,000 workers through an existing program known as Public Service Loan Forgiveness.