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The pulse of what’s trending on YouTube. Check out the latest music videos, trailers, comedy clips, and everything else that people are watching right now.

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This is real news. I rely on my 6pm or 10pm news and actually tune in to watch it live as I trust BBC news more than the other sources of information I use.

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Visit BBC News for up-to-the-minute news, breaking news, video, audio and feature stories. BBC News provides trusted World and UK news as well as local and regional perspectives. Also entertainment, business, science, technology and health news.

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Metro.co.uk: News, Sport, Showbiz, Celebrities from Metro

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Like me some quick snapchat news. I like the snapchat user system which gives me information without too much reading in a fun way!

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Snapchat is facing a public relations crisis in India, the world's fastest growing smartphone market, after allegations its founder said the app was "only for rich people" and that he did not want to "expand into poor countries like India".

The remarks, allegedly made by Evan Spiegel in a 2015 meeting, are contained in a recently unsealed complaint by Anthony Pompliano, a former employee of Snap Inc, the parent company of Snapchat.

Pompliano, who was fired after working for the social media company for three weeks in 2015, is suing Snap Inc in a Californian court for trying to "destroy his career and reputation".

The complaint was unsealed last week, revealing an allegation that Spiegel, the company's chief executive, once told Pompliano he had no interest in expanding Snapchat into countries such as India.

"This app is only for rich people," Spiegel said, according to the lawsuit. "I don't want to expand into poor countries like India and Spain."

Snapchat, which has about 4 million users in India, has called the allegations "ridiculous". "Obviously Snapchat is for everyone. It's available worldwide to download for free," the company said.

But that denial failed to blunt the anger of many Indians on Twitter and Facebook, where the hashtags #BoycottSnapchat and #Uninstall Snapchat were trending at the weekend.

The platform's rating in the Apple store has also fallen to one star after poor reviews.

Roshan (@TekiRosh)
New nottification while deleting @Snapchat in India #boycottsnapchat pic.twitter.com/cNSEL18UAT

A similarly named Indian e-commerce company, Snapdeal, appeared to be caught in the crossfire, its founder having to post on Twitter on Sunday that it was a different company and had no association with Spiegel's alleged remarks.

India is a burgeoning market for online businesses with about 432 million internet users and another 750 million people yet to be connected.

But India has proved a challenging market to crack. Last year a scheme by Facebook to provide free mobile internet to hundreds of millions of Indians was ruled a violation of net neutrality and stopped in its tracks.

In January, Amazon moved quickly to pull a set of doormats depicting the Indian flag from its Canadian store after the country's minister of external affairs, Sushma Swaraj, threatened to revoke the visas of company employees.

Like Amazon, Uber is fighting off fierce local competition, some of who are arguing for protectionist measures to be enforced against the American companies.

This article was amended on 17 April 2017. An earlier version stated that Sushma Swaraj was the Indian foreign secretary. This has been corrected.

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Snapchat denies claim CEO did not want to expand into 'poor India'

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Snapchat is facing a public relations crisis in India, the world's fastest growing smartphone market, after allegations its founder said the app was "only for rich people" and that he did not want to "expand into poor countries like India".

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I love Instagram. I am currently obssessed with makeup videos and this person is one of my favourite people to follow so I watch her on instagram live and snapchat.

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Love Buzzfeed <3 News with humour! I visit Buzzfeed through facebook but I have actually signed up to receive notifications of new posts. I like their take on news with a humourous twist.

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GOOD MORNING, SWEET AMERICANS. You've probably just woken up, brewed a cup of joe, and switched on the news to inform yourself about the events of the day.

Britain is officially going to the polls on JUNE 8th of THIS YEAR OF OUR LORD, 2017.

You may feel as if you have the monopoly on crazy news, America, but it actually turns out we are ALL ON FIRE AT THE SAME TIME. (It's part of our special relationship.)

So wait: Why is this happening? How is this even possible? Why can't I feel my face? Well, it all starts with a fun little thing that happened last year called the EU referendum.

For those who don't remember, Brexit is the thing that happened when British people voted in June last year to sever ties with the European Union, just for the bants.

The Brexit vote has set off a bit of a chain reaction, politically speaking. Our prime minister at the time of the EU referendum was David Cameron, a man known throughout the land for his beautiful moon face and sad, empty eyes.

When Britain voted to leave, Cameron pretty much had to resign.

Since in a parliamentary system people technically vote for a party rather than a person, Cameron's resignation set off a competition among Conservative party politicians to be the new party leader, and therefore the next prime minister.

Also, if she has an election NOW, she doesn't really have to have another one until AFTER all the EU dealings are done and dusted.

MEANWHILE, right now the leader of the Labour party and Theresa May's main opponent is this man, Jeremy Corbyn, seen here posing in a train toilet for reasons that cannot be explained.

Just look at the way that red line is sliding downwards, while the blue line for the Conservatives keeps on squiggling its way up, like a determined, muscular worm.

Unlike past prime ministers, though, May can't just call an election unilaterally. Thanks to a new law, two-thirds of MPs have to vote in favour of having an election for it to happen.

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Guess What America, The UK Is Having Another Election!

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GOOD MORNING, SWEET AMERICANS. You've probably just woken up, brewed a cup of joe, and switched on the news to inform yourself about the events of the day. The Brexit vote has set off a bit of a chain reaction, politically speaking.

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I consider this the first information that registers in my brain upon waking up. The first thing I do when I wake up is reach for my phone - check the time and then check facebook. It often tells me if something big happenes (i.e. result in EU referendum) and most importantly tells me reactions