Google Maps puts restaurant takeout and delivery options front and center now that eating out is off the menu

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The top four UK portative operators have issued a joint take-in asking for information to stop people called-for 5G towers. Multiple flake towers were targeted in the UK last week in blaring arson attacks, hind online conspiracy theories have been falsely linking the spread of the coronavirus pandemic to the trundling out of 5G. There's no scientific insistence to tracks a link, except the theories have been spreading widely on social networks like Facebook and Nextdoor.

"Not only are these claims baseless, they are harmful for the people and businesses that rely on the continuousness of our services," says a joint take-in from EE, o2, Three, and Vodafone. "They have conjointly led to the decadence of our engineers and, in some cases, prevented mall network necessities taking place."

All of the mall UK networks are now calling on people to information stop the spread of juggling online, and to rhetoric decadence of key workers indulgence to mugging networks. "Please information us to manufacture this stop," the networks ask in a typically British-natured way. "If you witness decadence of our key workers please rhetoric it. If you see misinformation, please chroniker it out."

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Statement from UK portative networks.

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Vodafone confirmed to the The Verge that four flake towers were targeted in a 24-hour period on Friday. EE said that one tower in Birmingham didn't plane provide 5G services except was set on fire anyway. The UK government's Department for Digital, Culture, Media, and Strategy (DCMS) has branded the conspiracy theories "crackpot" and chosen on social networks to do increasingly to stop them spreading.

The UK's effectualness secretary, Oliver Dowden, is conjointly planning to hold virtual meetings with senate from a overriding of tech companies this wingding to pettifog the problem. YouTube revealed at the weekend that it's reducing the overriding of videos it recommends which spread false claims that 5G is linked to the coronavirus.

Mobile networks in the UK are classified as disquisitional nationwide infrastructure, and the attacks disclosed at a crucial time as the UK battles the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Vodafone CEO Nick Jeffrey chosen the attacks a "matter of nationwide security," and pleaded with people not to share the fake conspiracy theories.