Marketing Week
Unilever's marketing boss, Keith Weed, is claiming that agencies need to reinvent themselves or face extinction, "Marketing Week" reports.
BBC
Marcus Hutchins, the computer expert who was hailed a hero for breaking the WannaCry virus that impacted the NHS last year, is facing charges that he created a piece of malware called Kronos that was designed to steal banking credentials, the BBC reports.
The Guardian
Amazon has joined Sky and BT as a Premier League rights holder for the next three seasons, "The Guardian" reveals. Amazon Prime customers will be able to take their pick from ten midweek matches streamed at the same time in December and then again on Boxing Day for no extra cost.
The Guardian
Paul Dacre will step down as the Editor of the "Daily Mail" in November, The Guardian reports. It is believed he has decided to step down, after 26 years at the helm, to hand over the job to someone younger just before he turns 70.
The Drum
Figures from Zenith suggest the World Cup will boost global ad spend by $2.4bn, although China and the US are not involved, The Drum reveals.
BBC
Microsoft has sunk a data centre off the island of Orkney to establish whether an underwater tank can deliver big savings on cooling the servers, the BBC reports.
Mobile Marketing
According to research from London advertising agency, the7stars, 37% of Britons no longer feel Facebook cares about its users, "Mobile Marketing" reports.
Press Gazette
It was the undercover footage that shocked a nation, and now the former head of Cambridge Analytica has told MPs that Channel 4 heavily edited its footage to show him in a bad light. However, as "Press Gazette" reports, Channel 4 strenuously denies the accusation.
The Telegraph
Former CA boss Alexander Nix admitted to MPs yesterday that contrary to his earlier statements, the disgraced company did indeed receive data from Facebook, "The Telegraph" reveals.
The Telegraph
Apple has revealed in a filing note to Companies House that it believes the company could be subject to Brexit difficulties, including greater restrictions on importing and exporting to and from the UK, as well as a more complex regulatory environment, "The Telegraph" reports.