The "Black Lives Matter" movement continues until now. On June 12th, another incident took place in Atlanta, Georgia. Rayshard Brooks, a 27-year-old black male was shot by the police and died. After receiving a report that Brooks' vehicle was blocking a drive-through passage at a restaurant, the police arrived at the scene only to find Brooks sleeping in his car. When the police tried to arrest Brooks of DUI, he resisted and ran away. Brooks stole a taser gun from the police and fought back, and one of the police officers at the scene fired a gun at him. Brooks was taken to a hospital but died. The news quickly spread out and people got even more angry. The restaurant where the incident took place was soon occupied and burned down by protesters, and the police officers who were at the scene are currently under investigation. The incident has served as another catalyst for the Black Lives Matter movement, which has lasted more than two weeks.

Destiny 2 unveiled its new extension pack "The Beyond Light," and "Minecraft Dungeons" was released in May. Sony unveiled its PlayStation 5 last Friday(6/12). Many contents related to games made it to YouTube U.S. Trending list this week. In particular, Destiny 2 hosted a YouTube live introducing their new extension pack. According to a report by Unity Technologies, outdoor activities increase and the number of game users decreases as it gets warmer. However, this year, the number of PC and console games increased by 46% and mobile games by 17% daily.

The third episode of the YouTube Originals "The Secret Life of Lele Pons" was released last week. Each and every episode appeared on YouTube U.S. Trending list after its release. Although many viewers support Lele Pons sharing her most personal issues with the public, there are also YouTubers questioning weather the show was fabricated or not. Those YouTubers suggested that the series is taking advantage of the keyword "disability" to form a sympathetic public opinion toward Lele Pons and cover up her past actions and controversies.

As the "Black Lives Matter" movement continues, African American artists are actively expressing their opinion and belief through art. Most of the videos on YouTube U.S.’s trending list are contents created by African American artists. Comedians, actors, singers, rappers and more artists are taking part in this movement through their own ways of art.

Some YouTube channels are keeping their own content and raising funds for the “Black Lives Matter” movement at the same time. Individual YouTubers are posting their own contents rather than completely changing their concept to join the movement. Instead, some of them are donating the entire ad profit to related organizations or using the descriptions box to encourage donations to certain websites. Rather than making up a completely new content on racial inequality, these types of fund-raising campaign indicates that these YouTubers are participating in the movement by means they are familiar with or good at.

YouTube hosted an online graduation ceremony for Class of 2020 around the world, who cannot attend graduation ceremony due to COVID-19 lockdown and social distancing. Related clips topped the Trending list in various countries, including the U.S. and South Korea. In particular, the edited version of BTS’ performance has received 1788 million views as of the fifth day of the upload.

Singer Rain's “Gang” is constantly being reproduced as a meme. Due to the belated popularity of “Gang," Rain, who has recently shot various programs, has appeared as a daily part-timer on the "Walkman" channel featuring Jang Sung-Kyu and Kim Min-Ah. The video ranked third in YouTube Korea’s Trending list. Also, the music video for the remix version of “Gang” produced by AOMG artists, rose to the sixth place in the Trending list.

• Worldwide

YouTube released "Dear Class of 2020," a video of an online graduation ceremony on the 8th. The content was originally scheduled on June 6^th, but was postponed due to the ongoing memorial service for George Floyd. The event, which celebrities and top artists around the world attended, was divided into nine parts and lasted about four and a half hours: singers Alicia Keys and Lizzo in the first part, Beyoncé and the former first lady Michelle Obama in the second part, BTS in the third part and so on. Each speaker celebrated the graduation of Class of 2020, expressed gratitude for people around the world fighting against COVID-19, and encouraged people around the world to fight against racial inequality. BTS’s part was filmed at the National Museum of Korea. They shared memories of high school graduation in English and Korean, and made headlines for their final finale performance in the Grad Party part.

"Lots of Glitter And shiii" channel was selected as this week's YouTube U.S. Creator on the Rise. The main content of this channel is to turn recycle trash into fancy interior accessories. The channel has about 34,600 subscribers and has an average of 10,000 to 40,000 views, but the video with the highest views has achieved 360,000 views. Most interior concepts in the video are silver, and videos turning old-fashioned or cheap products from Dollar Tree store into nice coffee tables have reached high views.

Yang Chi-Seung is a Korean fitness trainer who became famous after appearing in "I Live Alone," as actor Sung-Hoon's personal trainer and in "The Boss Has Donkey Ears". He runs a channel named "Yang Boss MakTube", and it was selected as this week's YouTube Korea Creator on the Rise. This channel first launched last March, and currently has about 78,000 subscribers with an average of 250,000 views from 15 videos. He stated in an interview that he named the channel "MakTube" because he wants to do whatever he wants in his own YouTube channel. The main contents are mukbang and workout routines. The video with the highest view is a mukbang show eating beef in the morning, which got 740,000 views in just two weeks. He barely talks in his mukbang videos, and onlyy eats a large amount of food. Half of the comments are in Korean and the other half is in English, from which we can infer that Yang Chi-Seung also gained much popularity from audience outside of Korea.

• Senators ask FCC to redefine Section 230 after Trump’s executive order (June 9th, 2020)

Four United States senators have called on the Federal Communications Commission to take a “fresh look” at Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, a rule that protects websites from liability for user-generated content. Sens. Marco Rubio (R-FL), Josh Hawley (R-MO), Kelly Loeffler (R-GA), and Kevin Cramer (R-ND) signed a letter to FCC chairman Ajit Pai, asking the agency to “clearly define the framework under which technology firms, including social media companies, receive protections under Section 230.”

The message reiterates a demand from President Donald Trump, who signed an executive order against “social media bias” after Twitter added a fact-check to his false claims about voter fraud. The order is probably ineffectual and legally dubious, and it’s already been challenged in court for violating the First Amendment. But this letter backs up its central point: that the FCC should sidestep Congress and the courts to create its own, more politically favorable definition of Section 230.

The letter argues that websites should assume legal risk for user-generated content when they “blur the lines between distributor and publisher by favoring one political point of view over another,” but it complains that “judicial expansion” and “a lack of clear rules” have allowed them to maintain broad protections.

In reality, Section 230 applies to any “interactive computer service” regardless of whether it has a political slant or produces editorial content of its own. Courts have taken an expansive view of Section 230, but they’ve also interpreted it fairly consistently over the past couple of decades. The FCC can’t simply redefine the accepted scope of a short and straightforward law — serious changes would need to come through Congress, where lawmakers have proposed several changes to Section 230, including one “anti-bias” bill from Hawley.

The letter comes shortly after Section 230 co-writer Sen. Ron Wyden (D-OR) published an op-ed in CNN Business defending the rule. “Social media — as a direct result of Section 230 — has been a huge megaphone for people who want to challenge those in power,” he wrote. “Trump’s attempt to abolish Section 230 is essentially a way of bullying social media companies so that he may post what he wants without any challenge.”