Facebook refuses to remove photos of victim and her killer

GLOUCESTER, England -- The father of a murdered hairdresser is doing everything he can to get Facebook to remove pictures of his deceased daughter and her killer from her social media account.Hollie Gazzard was stabbed 14 times by her ex-boyfriend, Asher Maslin, and was attacked in front of horrified colleagues while working at Fringe Benefits and La Bella Beauty salon on Feb. 18, 2014, the Daily Mail reported.Paramedics and police officers rushed to the scene but were unable to save the 20-year-old's life.Maslin was sentenced to life in prison, but Hollie's father Nick says Gazzard the lingering images of his daughter and Maslin on Facebook have made it difficult to move on.“It makes me feel sick when I look at those photos, and to be truthful I try not to go into her Facebook site as I get quite distressed by it,” Hollie’s father Nick Gazzard told the BBC.Gazzard has contacted the company to remove the pictures but Facebook refused saying, “When a profile is memorialized following someone’s death, changes cannot be made.”A Facebook spokesperson released the following statement:

Battery draining while using Facebook? Here's how to fix it

Facebook has announced a fix for its iOS app that will help reduce excessive battery drain.The fix includes removing repeated processes running in the background of the app and how the app manages audio sessions.

Facebook engagement announcement accidentally reveals something else

A couple wanted to let their friends and family know they are getting married, so they went to the only place where people make such announcements -- Facebook.

Couple credits Facebook glitch for friend request that led to marriage

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. -- It’s a story of finding your life partner and best friend thanks to a "glitch" on social media.Schuler Benson and Celeste Zendler met in an unusual way.

Facebook announces changes to personal profiles including 7-second videos, temporary photos

Facebook announced on Wednesday changes coming to personal profiles on mobile, including 7-second looping videos instead of just a static image and the ability to set a profile photo for a set period of time."People visit Facebook profiles more than four billion times per day, and we’re continually looking for ways to make profiles the best place for people to curate their online identities and connect with others," Facebook said in a news release about the new features.Soon, Facebook users will be able to film a short, looping video clip that will play for anyone who visits their profile.

Facebook confirms a 'dislike' button is coming, but it's not what you think

NEW YORK -- During a live Q&A session at Facebook headquarters on Tuesday, Mark Zuckerberg revealed the company is working on a "dislike" button.Zuckerberg acknowledged people have been asking for a dislike button for several years.

Are your children getting the right amount of sleep? Check this chart which has gone viral!

KENOSHA -- Now that the kids are back in class for the start of the school year, some parents may find it's a bit of a challenge to get their children to bed a little earlier.

Prankster, parents use Facebook to lure teens in scary social experiment

NEW YORK -- A new YouTube video that has been watched 10 million times in two days shows how willing teenage girls are to meet a stranger they have only talked to online.A 22-year-old man masquerading as a 15-year-old boy named "Jason" adds three girls as friends on Facebook.

Mother of 4 posts unedited selfie after hearing she has 'perfect body'

SUMTER, S.C. -- A South Carolina mom is making waves on the internet for a photo she posted to Facebook exposing her stomach.Kimberly Henderson, a singer and songwriter, explained how she is frequently told that she has “the perfect body." Henderson wanted to expose her unedited and perfect-just-the-way-it-is body after having four kids.She wrote “we ARE moms and we ARE superheroes and we freakin' ROCK and in my opinion that is sexier than any 6 pack!”

Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and more: So many apps -- how can you keep your kids safe?

MILWAUKEE -- There's Facebook, Twitter and Instagram -- but what about all the other apps your kids might be using?Mom blogger Maureen Fitzgerald appeared on Studio A to talk social media and smartphone apps you may have never heard of.Apps like Periscope, YouNow and Meerkat allow for live, real-time broadcasting via your smartphone.Periscope in particular provides viewers with a detailed map showing the location of the broadcast if location services are not turned off.Kids can inadvertently broadcast personal information by showing house numbers, street signs, papers on a desk, etc.Kids are also using messaging apps like Kik and YikYak.

Facebook post, neighbors save 5-year-old Seattle girl's birthday party

SEATTLE, Washington -- It was two days before Claire's fifth birthday party, and her stepmom Melissa Hunter was in a panic.Hunter had balloons, party favors and desserts.