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tyep 13-Yr-Old Killed, Suspect At-Large
« le: Décembre 16, 2024, 02:13:01 am »
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 The CBS Corporation is unveiling  CBS News to Go  this week, the first subscription services that send news and entertainment alerts with video clips to mobile phones. Subscribers will receive up to five al stanley cup erts daily and have the option to read text and, if their mobile phone allows, see matching pictures and video.  As a leading content creator we ar botella stanley e committed to deepening our consumer s relationship with CBS brands and programming,  said Leslie Moonves, President and CEO, CBS Corporation.  This move underscores our strategy of offering best-in-class content on as many platforms as possible while seeking out new revenue streams. How does it work At first, CBS News to Go will send subscri stanley cup usa bers up to five alerts a day, and the plan is to allow people to customize the alerts to their interests. An alert service tied to CBS Sports is also in the works.Is there a fee CBS News to Go service will be sold for 99 cents a month, while a service called E.T. to Go, focusing on entertainment news built off the show  Entertainment Tonight,  will initially be offered for $3.99 a month. Entertainment Tonight is produced by Paramount Television, another division of CBS.Do I need a special cell phone CBS Alerts will be available for all mobile phone models that are capable of Instant Text messagin. Picture and video may vary based on your provider.        You will always receive the media-richest quality your personal cell phone can display. The ability to see pictures and videos will depend  Hsmv Google and Barnes   038; Noble Are Taking on Amazon at Book Delivery
 After yesterday   very promising news that the FCC is  finally  considering allowing passengers to use their smartphones in the air, FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler wants folks to know that he personally doesn ;t love the idea of sitting amid constant phone chatter on a long flight. You and the rest of us, Mr. Wheeler.     https://gizmodo/wsj-the-fcc-is-considering-letting-you-use-your-phone-1469160109 On Thursday, alongside the official FCC proposal to expand in-flight mobile wireless services, Wheeler sounded enthusiastic about changing what are, truthfully, some very antiquated regulations: Modern technologies can deliver mobile services in the air safely and reliably, and the time is right to review our outdated and restrictive rules. I look forward to working closely with my colleagues, the FAA, and the airlin stanley cup e industry on this review of new mobile opportunities for consumers. But in another statement just a day later, he clarifies that, like most of us, he would rather airplan stanley cup es remain free of loud and annoying phone chatter: We understand that many passengers would prefer that voice calls not be made on airplanes. I feel that way myself. Ultimately, if the FCC adopts the proposal in the coming months, it will be airlines decisions, in consultation with their customers, as to whether to permit voice calls while airborne. Why did Wheeler take the time to point that out  The AP suggests that the FCC was f stanley cup looded with complaints from folks who don ;t want to overhe