Businessman’s court victory over Google has important implications, say lawyers
A judge allowed the claim for the ‘right to be forgotten’ over a past crime.
A judge allowed the claim for the ‘right to be forgotten’ over a past crime.
More than half a million requests for links to be removed from the search engine results have been made to Google since the ruling.
The programme comes as the BBC sparked controversy by announcing Enoch Powell’s anti-immigration speech will be read in full.
A judge in London ruled in the man’s favour but rejected a similar claim by a second businessman.
Two businessmen believe their names should not be linked to past crimes.
The Facebook founder has been answering questions on his second day of grilling by politicians in Washington.
The adverts also drew complaints that they did not make charges clear.
The video for hit song Despacito, the most-watched video on the site, was among those affected.
Neighbours spoke of their shock at the deaths in north London, which are believed to have been caused by a faulty boiler.
Five other people have been taken to hospital as a precaution.
The suspect has been identified as Nasim Aghdam of Southern California.
A 36-year-old man, a 32-year-old woman and a 27-year-old woman are being treated in hospital.
A man is in critical condition while the presumed assailant is believed to have taken her own life.
TV footage showed police vehicles surrounding the area in San Bruno.
Katherine Brewster disappeared on Sunday but her family said on Friday she had called home after days in the wilderness.