Google has denied accusations that it snubs Leave-supporting tabloids and "The Telegraph." "The Independent" reports the search giant has pointed out that its algorithm looks for quality and is not actively seeking to promote the BBC, "Guardian" and "The Independent," which account for half of all news searches on Google for Brexit.

Twitter shares fell by a fifth yesterday, "The Telegraph" reports, after the social giant admitted a problem in its advertising software will cost tens of millions of dollars to put right. Advertising income was up in Q3, but the resulting profit only amounted to a quarter of analyst predictions.

Rajar figures show that the BBC Radio 2 breakfast show is still the most popular in the country but with just under 8m regular listeners, its audience has dropped by around a million year-on-year. "The Guardian" points out that over the same period, the number of people who listen to podcasts has risen from 6m to 8.4m.

Deadline reveals that Ofcom is warning of a "lost generation" of young viewers and listeners whom the BBC is not currently reaching, meaning that the corporation "may not be sustainable in its current form." A senior BBC executive believes the report is "alarmist" and does not take into account the work the corporation is currently undertaking to reach younger audiences.

The BBC accounts for 29% of search results for Brexit news. "The Guardian" comes in second with a 12% share, according to Searchmetrics research covered in "Press Gazette."

The National Audit Office (NAO) has criticised the Government's GBP100m 'Get Ready For Brexit' campaign for not resonating with the public and so having little impact, "Campaign" reports.

"The Telegraph" is writing a series of articles on the how the political parties are marketing themselves for the next general election, widely expected to come before Christmas. The Labour Party is today's chosen subject and an insider reveals they are working hard on social -- but mainly to get email addresses so they can send persuasive arguments to voters' inboxes.

A survey by Episerver has seen nearly one in three B2B marketers admit to giving a poor digital experience to customers, "The Drum" reports.

"Love Island" host Caroline Flack has taken over from Kim Kardishian to become the most dangerous tv celebrity to search for, according to research from McAfee. "The Independent" reveals the television show presenter is the most likely celebrity to have search results infiltrated by rogue operators eager to attract unsuspecting web users to their malware-infested sites.

Spending on global sports rights has doubled over the past six years and now accounts for just over a quarter of all budget spend on content globally, according to research from Ampere Analysis covered in "Netimperative."