In today’s SiliconANGLE News Roundup: BBC-Twitter video partnership; Hacker sentenced to one year imprisonment; YouTube trumps Viacom in copyright case; Facebook now offers VoIP for Android; Sprint 4G LTE now in 21 new markets; Google plans for Android Game Center; Photos of cheap iPhone surface the web; and The birth of the National Digital Public Library.

BBC-Twitter video partnership

BBC America will be joining Twitter’s fast-growing lineup of TV networks. The partnership would also make them what they are calling “the first in tweet-branded video synced to entertainment TV series.” Though nobody is exactly clear on what the BBC meant, it is believed that live-tweeted video might be released as companion content to programming which appears on the network.

Hacker sentenced to one year imprisonment

Cody Kretsinger, member of LulzSec, was sentenced to a year in prison after he plead guilty to conspiracy and unauthorized impairment of a protected computer last April. Upon release, Kretsinger will be required to perform 1000 hours of community service. The U.S. House Judiciary Committee is circulating a draft bill that would drastically strengthen the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act.

YouTube trumps Viacom in copyright case

A U.S.District judge ruled in favor of YouTube against Viacom who contends that YouTube isn’t protected by the DMCA, because it had to know that the videos it hosted contained copyrighted material. The Safe Harbor provisions state that internet service providers must be aware of infringements before becoming liable for infringements. There’s no word yet on whether or not Viacom will appeal the ruling.

Facebook now offers VoIP for Android

Facebook is another step closer to world domination by enabling free voice over IP for Android. Already out for iOS devices, this service grants free voice calling for users of the Facebook messenger app. With Skype already integrated, this new addition rounds out the list of free Facebook services.

Sprint 4G LTE now in 21 new markets

Sprint is spreading its 4G LTE network to 21 new markets Sprint has no plans of slowing down and have also announced more than 170 markets where LTE will be available in the coming months. Currently, Sprint’s LTE is currently available in 88 markets – so look out for high speeds from Sprint in your area very soon.

Google plans for Android Game Center

A recent leak from Google reveals plans for an Android Game Center. The new gaming hub will come with a slew of features, which will include multiplayer support, in-game chat lobbies, leaderboards and even an achievements system. Analysts are expecting an official look as early as next month at Google’s I/O developer conference.

Photos of cheap iPhone surface the web

Photos of Apple’s budget iPhone are circulating on the Internet. The design is thought to be Apple retro, as it looks like the classic iPod and comes in five color options. Apple has yet to confirm the existence of a budget iPhone, but former Apple CEO John Sculley recently weighed in on the topic, suggesting that Apple has no other choice but to build a budget iPhone. Analysts agree that the budget iPhone is all but inevitable.

The birth of the National Digital Public Library

Finally, we are pleased to announce the birth of a new archive, the National Digital Public Library. Two-and-a-half years ago, at a meeting in Cambridge, leaders of 42 of America’s top libraries and research institutions decided that the time had come to build something together. DP-dot-LA. The website can be accessed traditionally or through a mobile device and includes content from libraries, and museums, ranging from human expression, photographs and artwork, to published and unpublished material, like archival and special collections. The data is considered public domain and can be accessed by internet users across the globe for free.