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YouTube Kids has struggled with disturbing videos, like beloved Disney characters in violent or sexual situations, sneaking past its automated filters.Now the app is adding new settings to give parents more control over what videos their kids can see.The company announced Wednesday an option to filter videos by "approved content only," so parents can whitelist channels and subjects.The effort comes four months after reports called attention to troves of videos with inappropriate themes on the video-sharing site's kid-friendly platform. Content for YouTube Kids is selected from the main YouTube app and screened using machine learning algorithms. But some videos, such as cartoons disguised as age appropriate, slip through the cracks.Once the new setting is turned on, users can pick collections from trusted creators such as PBS and Kidz Bop, or themed collections curated by YouTube Kids itself.YouTube is launching another tool later this year that will let parents choose every video or channel their kid can see in the app."While no system is perfect, we continue to fine-tune, rigorously test and improve our filters for this more open version of our app. And, as always, we encourage parents to block and flag videos for review that they don't think should be in the YouTube Kids app," the company said in a blog post announcing the new features.It's the kind of control parents have been asking for from the popular app, but it also puts the onus on them to filter content. It's a side effect of the way YouTube Kids finds its videos.When a video for children is uploaded to the main YouTube platform, it is not automatically added to the YouTube Kids library. The videos are reviewed by machine learning algorithms to determine whether or not they are appropriate for the app.The automated process -- one YouTube calls very thorough -- can take days. A human doesn't check the videos before they're added, but parents can flag videos they find alarming later and a content reviewer will check it out.However, it's unlikely parents are constantly watching YouTube Kids videos along with their children. It's possible this safety guard isn't sufficient for catching every odd video your kid might see.The flag-the-video-later system has created some problems for the service. Some YouTube creators have uploaded concerning videos marked as kids content that slips past the screening process. These videos have included Spiderman urinating on Frozen's Elsa, Peppa Pig drinking bleach, and Micky Mouse getting run over by a car.The company continues to change its rules to crack down on the issue, but creators are constantly looking for ways to trick the system.YouTube Kids still has its main library available by default for now, and the company says it is working on more controls for parents. 2837

because the lettuce might be contaminated with E. coli.According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS), the products were from October 14 through October 16 and sold in Alabama, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Virginia and Wisconsin.The products have the establishment number "EST. 18502B" inside the USDA mark of inspection. Specific product information can be found on this spreadsheet.FSIS lists this recall as a high health risk, meaning "there is a reasonable probability that the use of the product will cause serious, adverse health consequences," according to the recall.The recall comes after the Maryland Department of Health collected an unopened package of the product, and the lettuce tested positive for E. coli. All products from the same lot of lettuce are included in the recall.FSIS is concerned that some product may be in distribution centers, restaurants, or institutional refrigerators or freezers.Consumers with questions regarding the recall can contact Mary Toscano, Consumer Affairs Manager for Bonduelle at 1-800-800-7822.To read the full recall 1298

has rattled Nassly Sales and her family.The Jersey City mom had ordered two boxes of diapers from Amazon as she does every month for her two daughters, purchasing the items from the site’s “Amazon Warehouse” section, where open-box and returned items are sold at a discounted rate.When the package arrived this week, she said nothing could’ve prepared her for what she says she found inside.“I picked up the diapers and it was a little bit heavy, I was half asleep the lights were off,” she explained. “At that point, I turn on the light and that’s when I noticed these diapers are neatly-folded and they are soiled.The shocking discovery prompted the mom to immediately disinfect her nursery, even wiping down her 19-month-old daughter with rubbing alcohol.The child, a micro preemie, was born 26 weeks premature, weighing a little over a pound, making her immune system compromised. According to Sales, the baby was just inches away from what she believed was a health hazard.Speaking to an Amazon customer service representative later that evening didn’t exactly put the family at ease.“They were like ‘OK sorry for your inconvenience, we will give you a refund. You’re more than welcome to keep the stuff, you don’t need to return it,’” Sid Mukherje, the children’s father, told WPIX.“And my thought was "Wow, you are not understanding what I’m saying.”While the family has not officially sent the substance to be tested, they say it bears a strong resemblance and odor to fecal material.What they want now is a better explanation from Amazon about the mishap.According to their website, the company inspects and certifies all open-box products before re-selling them, something Sales says obviously did not happen.In a statement to WPIX, an Amazon spokesperson said, "We work hard to provide customers with a great experience and deeply regret that this situation did not live up to our high standards. We worked directly with the customer to address this situation.” 1974

With winter weather rolling in, the restaurant industry is changing with the seasons.Since the pandemic hit, many restaurants were forced to operate outside, but as it becomes too cold to dine outdoors, the pressure to pivot is heating up.“I’m terrified for the winter months,” said Jennifer Jasinski, owner of Rioja, an award-winning restaurant in Denver, Colorado.Jasinski is trying to keep her customers warm and her business open by recently pitching a tent for outdoor dining.“I can’t control what’s happening out there,” she said speaking about the weather. “I can kind of control what’s happening in here and, you know, just do the best I can.”Across the country, many restaurants are facing similar dining restrictions, which has cost this industry big bucksAccording the to the National Restaurant Association, one in every six restaurants have closed since the COVID-19 crisis started and sales are down 0 billion compared to this time last year.Now, there’s also some concerns about the safety of eating in “dining bubbles” during a pandemic.“There could potentially be placement on the walls of those bubbles,” said Sheryl Zajdowicz, Ph.D., an infectious disease specialist with MSU Denver.She says while the winter months do see more transmissions of diseases like the flu, with proper cleaning and ventilation, outdoor dining tents could provide some protection.“In these small, individual tents or domes, where it’s just for your dinner party, you don’t have to worry about that as much,” Zajdowicz said. “And hopefully you’re familiar with the individuals with whom you are dining.”As temperatures drop and COVID cases continue to rise across the country, restaurateurs like Jasinski are looking to survive the winter by adjusting to a changing environment and a new way of eating.“We want to make sure people are safe and that we can stay alive,” she said. “So we can come back to cook for you another day.” 1935

ZEPHYRHILLS, Fla. — A Pasco County, Florida woman was arrested on Wednesday after deputies say she attacked her husband because he forgot their wedding anniversary.Pasco County deputies say that the fight between 35-year-old Carol Stone and her husband began as a verbal argument because he forgot the anniversary date. According to the victim, the argument turned physical when Stone allegedly smacked him multiple times on the head and face, leaving red marks and scratches, according to an arrest report.Stone's husband recorded the incident on his cell phone. Deputies say the video showed Stone striking her husband multiple times. Stone later admitted that she had a fight with her husband because he forgot their wedding anniversary, deputies say.Stone was arrested and charged with domestic battery.  841

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