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Thanks for reading on this lovely Wednesday.

Oracle will no longer offer third-party data targeting services in Europe next week, as my colleague Ronan Shields reported. The move has notable timing: the software giant is doubling down on its first party data strategy as it faces multiple, alleged GDPR violations.

Read Ronan's full story.

What else we're covering:

• Facebook Watch Now Has Over 1.25 Billion Monthly Visitors
• After 14 Years, IAB Is Getting a New CEO
• Twitter Begins Adding Context to Trending Topics

Fun Fact: "There’s never been a better time to be a San Francisco 49ers fan," as my colleague Ryan Barwick penned.

Need a break? Check out this cute moment.

Please consider sending any news tips to sara.jerde@adweek.com. Thanks for reading; see you here tomorrow!

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David Cohen will take the reins from Randall Rothenberg.

Nielsen debuts weekly top 10 streaming list.

The non-binding agreement was introduced in May 2016.

It rolled out globally in June, but only for Google Photos.

My Company and Events tabs, View Page Followers.

Brief descriptions and representative tweets will appear for select ones.

The social network detailed other plans for the league’s 2020 season.