内容摘要：Ghana’s first-ever female world boxing champion, Abigail Kwartekaa Quartey, trains with her brother on the beach in the Jamestown district in Accra, Ghana, Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025. (AP Photo/Misper Apawu)

Ghana’s first-ever female world boxing champion, Abigail Kwartekaa Quartey, trains with her brother on the beach in the Jamestown district in Accra, Ghana, Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025. (AP Photo/Misper Apawu)

Zuckerberg testified that people spend more time on YouTube than on Facebook and Instagram combined.While Hansen noted that the FTC doesn’t consider YouTube to be a Meta competitor — because it doesn’t have the same friend-sharing technology as Facebook — Zuckerberg said YouTube has built in ways to share videos.

The FTC contends Meta has used a monopoly in its technology that facilitates connecting with friends and family to generate enormous profits as consumer satisfaction has dropped. The case could force the tech giant to break off Instagram and WhatsApp, startups it bought more than a decade ago that have since grown into social media powerhouses.Daniel Matheson, the FTC’s attorney who questioned Zuckerberg, has repeatedly brought up his own words in emails to associates before and after the acquisition of Instagram to try to show Zuckerberg was more interested halting Instagram’s alarming growth than improving the product.Under questioning by Hansen, Zuckerberg insisted that he had no intention of acquiring Instagram only to slow its development and end a threat. He said the focus was on “having it run as an independent brand.”

Hansen noted that the FTC is making similar claims about the acquisition of the messaging app WhatsApp: that Zuckerberg was afraid of the company’s potential.“It’s something I thought about,” Zuckerberg said, noting the app’s formidable capabilities, but he added that he later learned not to be worried because the owners didn’t share the same vision or direction.

He said his interest in buying it was “the usage of it.”

“I thought the app was important and valuable,” Zuckerberg said.Any given day, in prisons like Tacumbú, there are stretching sessions in open areas or religious ceremonies. Some inmates play soccer while others prefer bingo. Some try to earn money and shine the guards shoes for 30 cents.

There are no dining areas, so inmates eat in their cells or in hallways. On cold days, prisoners are allowed to make a fire in the patios to keep warm.Atiliano Cuyer, 64, was detained for domestic violence and says he’s been waiting for 10 months for a trial inside the Coronel Oviedo regional penitentiary.

“Justice in Paraguay doesn’t work if you don’t have money,” he adds.The Regional Penitentiary is surrounded by fields in Coronel Oviedo, Paraguay, Friday, Aug. 30, 2024. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)