Surely this should be taken down?

libra10

https://asgeraldtea.top/DcH1M3fZ?utm_campaign=2708GB+Martin+ru&utm_source=fb&utm_placement=Facebook_Desktop_Feed&campaign_id=120236391200850309&adset_id=120236391863050309&ad_id=120236391863040309&adset_name=3&ad_name=New+Leads+Ad&utm_medium=paid&utm_id=120236391200850309&utm_content=120236391863040309&utm_term=120236391863050309&media_type=image&fbclid=IwY2xjawMiO-dleHRuA2FlbQEwAGFkaWQBqypchSzmtWJyaWQRMTEyOEJ6SFJ2OTNDbnRkYmEBHhRCo5UjvYO6U8hfAoZeTppt1-43IH9fyu-jFsaBS6IqgTO0XbPFHqWMwcno_aem_AXgK7jDc9pxjvNiBSqMFDA

How do we go about it?

Baldytyke88

It's a fake BBC news story!

booneruk

If anyone doesn't want to click that link, it's a webpage emulating the BBC news look and feel reporting a fake Martin Lewis article.

It's fairly trivial for anyone to launch a webpage so nothing's going to stop these instances from occurring,  aside from a massive increase in worldwide regulation.

You'd have to get the company providing web hosting, domain name lookup or domain registry services to the site to act. 

Using online lookups, I can see:

The DNS provider is Cloudfare: https://www.cloudflare.com/en-gb/trust-hub/reporting-abuse/
The domain registration provider is MainReg Inc: abuse@regtons.com
The hosting provider is Alibaba in Singapore: email@alibaba-inc.com

One of them may act if contacted to report that site, or they may not - such is the way of the Internet.