Name: オーストラリアの番犬、位置情報をめぐってGoogleを提訴 - ニュース・レビュー (Australian watchdog sues Google over location data - News Review)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T09:51:09.000Z
Duration: 12 min 13 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

he's a review from BBC Learning English Hello and welcome to news Review the program where we show you how to use the language from the latest news stories in your everyday English.

I'm Dan and joining me today is Catherine.

Something really important for all of us these days.

Okay, Lets him or from this BBC World Service news report Australia's consumer watchdog has filed a lawsuit against the tech company Google accusing it of misleading customers about its collection and use of personal data.

The commission said that Google collected and used the personal information of android phone and tablet users without giving them a proper choice.

So Google is being taken to court by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission.

Now they're saying that Google collected and used personal data of Android users without fully asking their permission.

C says that consumers were informed about switching off location history, but there was another area collecting location data that users weren't informed about?

Well, we've got three words and expressions that people can use to talk about this story.

Yes, we have misleading trucking on dhe custodian.

Okay, let's have our first headline then, please.

Google sued by a C C C after allegedly misleading customers over location, data collection, misleading, making someone believes something untrue or incorrect.

Now I see some word building on the horizon.

There is This is a lovely built word with several parts to it.

Now, if you lead somebody's somewhere or you lied somebody to do something, You behave in a way which makes them literally walk in a certain direction.

So if you're you're in a new building and you're looking for the loo, you say to somebody, Can you show me where the bathroom is?

If they say follow, may they lead you to the bathroom so you can physically lead somebody by taking them to a particular place, or you can a second way we use the word lead.

To lead somebody means to make them believe something.

So you can lead somebody to believe that something is true.

Yeah, it's like reaching a conclusion when you I don't know.

You see a page full of mathematical figures and you say it leads me to believe, and then you reach a complete exactly a conclusion based on evidence the evidence is presented leads you to a belief or a conclusion.

Well, as we know the miss at the beginning, M i s We use miss often to me not or wrongly or badly.

That means that you did something wrong or badly.

So if you miss, lead somebody, you make them believe something that isn't true.

Some time ago, somebody came up and asked me for directions and I got confused and I told him to go the complete wrong way.

No, I mislaid them but it wasn't on purpose.

Well, when I realized what I done Oh, no.

But they'd be Oh, so you misled them by accident.

You can mislead people to believe things.

You don't mean to do it, or you can mislead somebody deliberately on purpose on.

We often use mislead in this context to say that you somebody was misled.

We do use and mislead in the passive quite a lot on the A, C.

Are saying that Google misled customers deliberately as saying it is an intentional, misleading action.

And do we have any propositions or connecting words?

You can mislead somebody about something so Google misled uses about their data.

Or you can mislead somebody into doing something like you misled this poor tourists.

It's going the wrong, completely wrong direction and probably ruined their day in the pit in the process.

If you're out there and you're watching, I am sincerely sorry I didn't mean to do it.

Well, thank you very much for not misleading us about this information on.

Okay, so we're looking at the age now on a C C.

Sims is trucking Google tracking us on the world's watching, tracking, following and observing the status of something.

Now, I thought that this was something to do with hunting.

If we look at the verb that that makes up this now on track, if you truck something, you follow it.

So a tracker dog can find a person just by smelling.

Somebody who contract things often goes into.

We think of them as being in the out in the wild natural jungle or a desert or something.

And the person looks for signs, maybe footprints, maybe broken branches, some sort of disturbance.

So you can see where that person waas and you follow them.

You truck them by the signs of where they have bean.

So does this mean that Rod Sims is following Google in the forest?

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オーストラリアの番犬、位置情報をめぐってGoogleを提訴 - ニュース・レビュー (Australian watchdog sues Google over location data - News Review)

evidence

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vocabulary

deliberately