Now, after the New Zealand shooting, Parker has a message for powerful tech platforms: Fix how you police violent videos and harassment. For at least 17 minutes on Friday, a suspected terrorist streamed live video of a mass murder at a mosque in New Zealand. New Zealand police alerted Facebook to the livestream, and Facebook said it quickly removed the shooter's account and the video. But the New Zealand shooting was not the first time live shootings have been uploaded toand YouTube, which is owned byparent Alphabet. Although Facebook and Twitter quickly took down videos of the shooting, conspiracy theorists have posted graphic videos of the murder on YouTube and claimed that Alison Parker was a crisis actor.

Source: CNN March 17, 2019 21:33 UTC