
Most read: Instagram's top UK accounts
Celebrating its fifth anniversary today, the photo sharing app owned by has revealed . Surprisingly, at least to us, three are members of One Direction, and two are footballers.
Harry Styles (), is number one, followed by David Beckham () who has reached the top five even though he only joined the site in the past year.
Niall Horan (), also of One Direction fame, is in the third spot. Gareth Bale (), the Welsh footballer who currently plays for Real Madrid, takes the fourth position. The fifth top Instagram account in the UK is which is run by Liam Payne, the One Direction singer.
Another freemium mag: Dennis launches new men's health and fitness magazine Coach on Wednesday
Dennis Publishing, the publisher of The Week and Men's Fitness, has revealed , 北京赛车pk10's Omar Oakes reports.
Dennis is investing £3 million in the new title, which will launch on Wednesday with a print distribution of 300,000 across the UK (200,000 in London), going up against Stylist and hitting commuter's grubby mitts a day before rival free men's mag Shortlist.
Coach, the publisher said, will be the magazine brand "for men who want – or need – to do something to make themselves feel healthier and fitter."
It is aimed at commuters and ABC1men in the 24-55 age range, and edited by Ed Needham, the former editor of FHM in the US and UK as well as Maxim and Rolling Stone in the US.
Read on for .
YouTube creators: 5 you should know
Rightster is back with who boast eyewatering large audiences on , , and Instagram. This month, the rights management company has gone global, with creators from Japan, France, Germany, the US and, um, the UK (we are part of the globe, so...).
We'll spotlight the French entry here. Remi Gaillard, who's racked up more than two billion views across all platforms, and has worked with Nike, EA Sports and Bwin, despite some of his editorial video showing a lack of respect for hardworking bobbies on the beat.
Check out all .
Opinion: What does the Safe Harbour ruling mean for us?
You may have seen the news about the European Court of Justice's ruling on the Safe Harbour data agreement between the EU and the US (no? to bring you up to speed).
But what does it mean for the marketing, advertising and media industries? Rafi Azim-Khan, head of data privacy, Europe, at Pillsbury Law, has this view:
The decision is particularly significant for the media and marketing industries. Media businesses tend to rely on big data leverage and customer profiling. Increasing targeted pressures and initiatives, whilst exciting, are all giving rise to increased risk as agencies and companies partner up and seek to share data to use it for these purposes. This often means that data flies around the world and is used in a way that often doesn't meet the necessary consent requirements or transfer rules.
They will now have to revisit their procedures, policies and documents regarding how they handle data. Specifically, they should question whether they are in fact as compliant as they think they are given the fast changing EU legal landscape. The storm of new laws, much higher fines and enforcement, with more due shortly when the new EU Data Protection Regulation is published, means it would be a false economy not to act now.
If Safe Harbour is done for, those working in the advertising, marketing and media industries will need to think about alternative legal mechanisms they can get in place and do so quickly.
Music: 3 hooks Swedish retirement homes up with beats
Here's something nice and light to Finnish off today's 18:05 (Scandi pun – couldn't resist). In Sweden, mobile operator 3 has started to install free speakers, tablets and unlimited music streaming in 100 retirement homes.
Why? Well, 3 worked with Professor Töres Theorell, who said: "To listen to music is a concentrated way of focusing on what is happening, and is therefore a form of brain exercise. Music can help thwart dementia and can make people feel." Of course, you also get video gold like this:
The project was conceived by Swedish agency Åkestam Holst, who were also behind the Russian sub baiting .
Compiled by Jonathan Shannon
Is there something you’d like us to share in 18:05? Email jonathan.shannon@haymarket.com with the details.
We’d love your feedback. Tell us what you think of the 18:05 digest, what you want to see more or less of, and if you have any content suggestions. Comment below or tweet us #1805