2015년 2월 10일 화요일

MediaGuardian briefing

Media briefing
Tuesday 10 Feb 2015
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Top stories on MediaGuardianMore »
Channel 4 withdrew original invitation to Ukip before suggesting new programme with Jon Snow which party turned down 
Former Sun editor plans new national digital service called Sports Radio 
Decision is a blow to Canadian Mohamed Fahmy but a boost to Egyptian Baher Mohamed, after release of Peter Greste 
Breakfast show faces titanic struggle as broken pipe forces them out of their own studio 
Wiltshire police say they have deleted from their system details of four people who bought copies of magazine from a newsagent 
Previously president had attacked Twitter saying ‘I don’t like to tweet, schmeet’ and compared social media to a ‘knife in the hand of a murderer’ 
The international news outfit will be based in Sydney and hire Australian editors and reporters to work independently of Fairfax 
Guardian, Sunday Times, Mail on Sunday and London Evening Standard among other titles shortlisted for newspaper of the year 
Stars and Stripes has released full transcript of its interview with the NBC anchor who said ‘I don’t know what screwed up in my mind’ to conflate two aircraft 
Annual film awards watched by nearly 5 million on Sunday night as Mr Selfridge pulls in just over 4 million
Today's newspaper headlinesMore »
Our roundup of the day's media stories, including Farage and Paxman Channel 4 interview shelved and Kelvin MacKenzie to launch rival to Talksport 
Media Monkey's pick of the dayMore »
There’s no shortage of specialist dating sites on offer, from PURRsonals for cat lovers to Uniform Dating for fans of those in uniforms. However, Monkey was surprised to read on Mashable that a marijuana user from Denver has created a smartphone app to help cannabis lovers to hook up with each other. It reports that Todd Mitchem created the High There app after his matches on dating sites were put off by the fact that he was a pot smoker. “We wanted to build a cool piece of technology that solved the problem of where do million and millions of cannabis consumers go to meet people, connect with people and build relationships,” Mitchem told Mashable. “A lot of people say we’re the Tinder of weed, but that’s only one facet of the whole thing. It’s so much bigger.” The High There app: sure to be a hit with weed smokers Photograph: High There Mitchem stressed that the site isn’t just for dating but could, for example, help cancer patients meet other users of medical marijuana. The free app is available in the US on the Android store and will soon make its debut on Apple’s App Store. However, it is available only in the 23 states where marijuana is legal, decriminalised or can be used for medical purposes. Monkey hopes it will lead to smoking passions among weed smokers.
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