Kairos Reports
Menu

Nathaniel Bassey surpasses one billion YouTube views

Punch's headline. Reported by Punch, Vanguard.

File picture: Jonathan Riddell uploaded and derivative work: MrPanyGoff via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0

What Punch reported

Nigerian gospel singer and pastor, Nathaniel Bassey, has surpassed one billion views on YouTube, becoming the first gospel artist to reach the milestone, according to available channel statistics. Bassey’s official YouTube channel, Nathaniel Bassey Main, has recorded more than 1.014 billion views an

The publisher's own words, quoted for review. Every outlet carrying the story is listed below with its link.

Nathaniel Bassey surpasses one billion YouTube views. Nigerian gospel singer and pastor, Nathaniel Bassey, has surpassed one billion views on YouTube, becoming the first gospel artist to reach the milestone, according to available channel statistics. Bassey’s official YouTube channel, Nathaniel Bassey Main, has recorded more than 1.014 billion views an Covered by 2 publications. Punch: Nathaniel Bassey surpasses one billion YouTube views. Vanguard: Nathaniel Bassey becomes first African gospel artist to hit one billion YouTube views.

Who is covering it

  1. Punch Nigeria Nathaniel Bassey surpasses one billion YouTube views Nigerian gospel singer and pastor, Nathaniel Bassey, has surpassed one billion views on YouTube, becoming the first gospel artist to reach the milestone, according to available channel statistics. Bassey’s official YouTube channel, Nathaniel Bassey Main, has recorded more than 1.014 billion views an 2 h ago · Tier 3
  2. Vanguard Nigeria Nathaniel Bassey becomes first African gospel artist to hit one billion YouTube views Nigerian gospel singer and pastor Nathaniel Bassey has surpassed one billion views on YouTube, becoming the first gospel artist to achieve the milestone, according to available channel statistics. 1 h ago · Tier 3

Headlines and excerpts are the publishers' own, shown under quotation for review and linked to the originals.

More from World

File picture: Wang Guansen for Xinhua, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Breaking Health · Global Health 4 publications

More than 5,000 die from Ebola in DR Congo's deadliest outbreak

BBC News, BBC News Africa and BBC News World, along with MyJoyOnline, report that more than 5,000 people have died from Ebola in the Democratic Republic of Congo, which the headline describes as the country's deadliest outbreak. According to the BBC, government data shows more than 10,000 people have contracted the rare virus. MyJoyOnline also cites government data for the death toll, but its excerpt gives no case count. The story is marked as developing, and the excerpts give no further details. Summary from 4 sources

Summary from 4 sources BBC News Africa first also MyJoyOnline

File picture: Evan Bench via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 2.0
Breaking Business · Energy 3 publications

Piles of rubbish, power cuts and potholes: anger grows over Johannesburg’s run-down infrastructure

According to The Guardian, anger is growing in Johannesburg over run-down infrastructure, with piles of rubbish, power cuts and potholes cited as problems. The Guardian Africa and The Guardian UK both report the story, which describes rubbish rotting in the heat in the township of Alexandra one week before local elections in South Africa. The article asks whether voters will punish the ANC in next week's local elections. The excerpts supplied are truncated, so further details of the story are not available. The sources do not disagree on the main points. Summary from 3 sources

Summary from 3 sources The Guardian Business first