'As a learning from this, we are re-examining our reporting logic and experiences for both live and recently live videos in order to expand the categories that would get to accelerated review.' 'In this report, and a number of subsequent reports, the video was reported for reasons other than suicide and as such it was handled according to different procedures,' he noted. He noted that Facebook accelerates a review if a video is flagged for suicide, which he said the livestream wasn't flagged for. The first report came in 12 minutes after the video ended. The video was viewed about 4,000 times before Facebook blocked it from the service, he added. 'This matters because reports we get while a video is broadcasting live are prioritized for accelerated review.' During the live broadcast, the service 'did not get a single user report,' he wrote. While the attack was live-streamed, the video was viewed fewer than 200 times, Rosen said.
