Obama answers questions from YouTube users
February 2, 2010 |13:21 | You Tube News By : Team X
US President Barack Obama answered questions from YouTube users Monday in the latest embrace of cyberspace by a White House that has also launched Facebook and MySpace pages and Twitter and Flickr feeds.
The 40-minute event with the president, who relied heavily on the Internet during his election campaign, was live-streamed on the video-sharing site and the official White House website.
Thousands of YouTube users submitted more than 11,000 questions on a wide range of issues including jobs, the economy, health care, foreign policy, energy, the environment, education and financial and government reform.
YouTube users then voted for their favorite questions and some of the top vote-getting video questions were shown to Obama by Steve Grove, the head of news and politics at Google-owned YouTube.

Users in the United States will be able to view films from the 2009 and 2010 Sundance Film Festival on YouTube from tomorrow until Sunday, January 31
When President Obama hits the airwaves Wednesday night to give his State of the Union address, YouTube viewers can do more than simply watch. According to YouTube, "this year's State of the Union speech will also make history." During the speech, those viewing the address on YouTube will be able to ask questions about the speech's content.
Internet giant Google said Wednesday it would stream all the upcoming Indian Premier League (IPL) cricket matches live via its YouTube videosharing website.
Are you looking for a way to convert YouTube videos into MP3 or audio files? Well, the tiny youtube converter does just that.













