 Coming up today, YouTube wants to pick your favorite YouTube ad from the past 10 years, Child Advocacy Group site, inappropriate videos on YouTube kids, and 1 and 3 will purchase a product after watching a tutorial video according to a study. Hello and welcome to YouTube News from May 20th, 2015. I'm your host Alex and I'll be walking you through some of the most important and interesting topics revolving around the YouTube platform. First up, YouTube wants to our opinion to help decide which YouTube ad has been your favorite from the past 10 years for its 10th birthday celebration. If you go to 10yearsofyoutubedads.com, you'll see the ads that are currently up for vote as well as play buttons if you need a refresher before voting. Voting will continue until the end of the month before a winner is chosen. Which ad is your favorite? Tell us in the comment section down below. Next up, Child Advocacy Groups are claiming that there are too many inappropriate videos showing up in the YouTube Kids app. Because these groups included an explicit musical number from Family Guy, that's about the beer Budweiser, Ted talks about suicide, and more. A YouTube spokeswoman has responded with the comment that YouTube takes the feedback on the kids out very seriously and if they want more restrictions for their children to turn off the search function. And last up, according to a study done by Google last month, it turns out that how to and tutorial videos are a great way to push a product. 10 and 3 millennials have stated that they will actually purchase a product as a result of watching a how to or tutorial about said product, with DIY and beauty videos being the most popular topics that this rings true for. Do you guys tend to buy something after watching a how to or tutorial about them? Tell us in the comment section down below. Anyways, that's it for me this week guys, thanks for tuning in and tune in again next Wednesday for the latest in YouTube news. Thanks for watching. YouTube Spaces kits superpowers with help from Stan Lee. Google says 91% of its YouTube ads are viewable and videos appear for 55% of Google keyword searches.