for the return of Saleh, after doubts were raised regarding the possibility of his return. The sources said the Saudi doctors who were responsible for overseeing the treatment of the Yemeni leader gave him a "green light" to return to Sana'a.

For his part, Yasser Al Yamani, a leader in the ruling party and a prominent aide to Yemeni President, said: "The return of Saleh to Yemen is not a surprise. We have repeatedly stated in the past that he had traveled for medical treatment, and like any other president in the world is expected to return to his homeland; to continue to exercise his duties."

Hassan Zaid, a leader in the opposition, described the news regarding the return as "just rumors," saying: "The ruling party is creative in spreadingthe pricing and distribution of news production over all but a handful of publications behind a paywall, has long vexed the news industry.

In 2009, Google News had approximately 24 million monthly unique visitors in the US, compared with 50 million for both CNN and the New York Times. By May 2018, Google had approximately 150 million unique monthly visitors in the US, close to double the numbers for CNN and the New York Times.

Chavern will present the news media’s case for a more equitable distribution of revenue before a congressional anti-trust subcommittee tomorrow, which is looking at the relationship between big tech companies and the media.

The alliance hopes the outcome will be the passage of the Journalism Competition and Preservation Act, a bill that would give news publishers