Keith Adams

Our correspondent Peter Bowes has been in court in Los Angeles and told me more about what the plaintiff had to say. Well, Keith, she went into a lot of detail about her social media use from the age of six when she said she started to watch YouTube. By the time she was eight, she had set up her own YouTube channel. And she said at that time she didn't really encounter any difficulties because of her young age. She said if there'd been any small print about age restrictions, she hadn't.

She said the reason for that was that she wanted to use these other accounts to like.

what she had herself posted on her other accounts. And she wanted likes, and she said when she didn't get them, or when she lost subscribers, she was very upset, she said, and sad, she said, it would make me feel like I was not worthy. She also told the jury about cutting herself. She said it wasn't an attempt to take her own life, but it was a coping mechanism to deal with depression. She had said she'd been bullied and made to feel fat or ugly,

So have the tech firms had a chance to defend their platforms at this trial?

He sanovat, että se ei ole mitään yhteyttä heidän platformistaan. Hän sanoi, että hänellä oli vaikeaa, vaikka aiemmin hän sanoi, että hänellä oli hyvä yhteys. Mutta se on tietenkin se, mitä hän sanoi.

Peter Bowes, LA.

One thing every child has to learn is how to write in their own language, but they don't always get it right. A new survey of school pupils here in the UK has revealed the most commonly misspelt words. The list includes the words February, Licence and Definitely.

Tutkijat sanovat, että se, mitä he kutsuvat käsittelyyn epäonnistumisen, voidaan käsitellä kirjallisuudesta. Joten pitäisikö me huomioida niitä kertoja, joita me jatkaamme? Adrian Childs kysyi leksikograafin Susie Dentin analyysiä. Kysymys fysiikkiin, se on todella vaikea, jotta joku oppii. Katsin sen ja muun muassa aiemmin käsiteltiin sen F-käsittelyyn.

This is school pupil, so this might be different for adults, but the most misspelt words according to this survey, the top one is sketch. Is it the T being missed out? Possibly the T, for sure. Yes, that's a good example. I think the second one was mischievous, which I'm pretty sure is now being spelt mischievous, because that's how it's being spelt.

And that's all from us for now. If you want to get in touch, you can email us at globalpodcast at bbc.co.uk. And don't forget our sister podcast, The Global Story, which goes in-depth and beyond the headlines on one big story. This edition of Global News Podcast was mixed by Kai Perry. The producers were Stephanie Zachrisson and Paul Day. The editor is Karen Martin. I'm Keith Adams. Until next time, bye.

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Available now on the documentary from the BBC World Service.

Imagine if it was possible to engineer your dreams, to influence them by planting an idea in your mind as you fall asleep.

Sounds like science fiction, but we'll be meeting the researchers who say it could improve learning, spark creativity and boost wellbeing.

I'm Keith Adams, and at 4.30 hours GMT on Saturday 21st February, these are our main stories.

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