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Amazon has a plan to index the world’s online shopping data The Verge

Nov. 13, 2026, 11:49 p.m.

AI Amazon News

Amazon has plans to build a vault of data on every product sold anywhere on the internet, even products Amazon doesn’t sell, and make the information available through its own site, according to Reuters. The project, called the “World Product Graph,” is meant to make it less likely that shoppers leave Amazon to do their product research on Reddit or Google, and make it more likely shoppers end up at Amazon even if they’re searching for a product sold elsewhere. The same goes for AI agents — if Amazon has the largest stockpile of shopping data, AI agents may rely on its index of products over others, so even people shopping with bots will end up on its pages. Amazon has a plan to index the world’s online shopping data Listing the details of everything for sale everywhere is meant to make Amazon more useful than Reddit for people and AI agents. Listing the details of everything for sale everywhere is meant to make Amazon more useful than Reddit for people and AI agents. Links to outside retailers’ products have already started popping up on Amazon through the “shop direct” feature it launched last year. The company also has its own AI shopping assistant, Alexa for Shopping, previously called Rufus. The World Product Graph project would also be aimed at fixing issues with the AI by providing it more data. According to Reuters, an internal Amazon document on the project says “Many Rufus answers are factually wrong or incomplete” and running users’ Amazon searches with the AI is expensive. Adding more data is reportedly supposed to make the system more accurate and able to use cheaper models. Whether this actually ships is still up in the air. The internal document reportedly says the project “depends on discovering how brands organize their products on their own websites,” which could involve Amazon crawling other retailers’ sites. Reuters says it’s unclear “if or when this plan may be implemented,” but said the document on it included an October 1st, 2027 release date. Amazon said in a statement to Reuters that “Draft, outdated documents often paint an incomplete picture and the existence of a brainstorming document such as this one doesn’t necessarily reflect our current plans.”

FAA orders third nationwide ground stop in its history
FAA orders third nationwide ground stop in its history Arstechnica

Nov. 13, 2026, 11:17 p.m.

Policy air traffic control FAA

On Friday afternoon, days after launching nationwide use of an AI tool for managing air traffic, the Federal Aviation Administration issued a nationwide ground stop, halting departures from all US airports. Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy announced the ground stop on X, citing a “communication issue impacting all Air Route Traffic Control Centers.” Duffy promised updates as more information is known and said FAA staff were troubleshooting the problem. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin said that the ground stop was not prompted by a security threat. “This is a telecommunications outage out of the FAA. Out of an abundance of caution, we have grounded all of the flights,” Mullin said. “There’s no indication as of yet that this is a nefarious attack against us.” Mullin said the FAA would handle incoming international flights on a case-by-case basis. This is only the third nationwide ground stop issued by the FAA. The first, and most memorable, came during the attacks of September 11, 2001, when the FAA stopped all civilian departures nationwide and subsequently ordered all airborne aircraft to land. Commercial flights did not take off again until September 13. Flights were also grounded for less than two hours the morning of January 11, 2023, after its Notice to Air Missions system suffered an outage. Unfortunately for travelers, based on what is known so far, this is likely to be a lengthy ground stop. Airlines have already canceled flights scheduled to leave later Friday, and American Airlines warned that disruptions are expected for the rest of the day. “This is going to take some time,” Mullin said. “Flights are accounted for, and there should be no fear to the public at all.”

Un vice-prĂ©sident d’universitĂ© « violemment agressĂ© Ă  l’arme blanche dans son propre bureau » en Île-de-France Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 11:06 p.m.

Un vice-prĂ©sident d’universitĂ© « violemment agressĂ© Ă  l’arme blanche dans son propre bureau » en Île-de-France

La vidĂ©o de l’énorme plaquage de Louis Bielle-Biarrey en fin de match qui permet aux Bleus de battre l’Afrique du Sud Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 11:01 p.m.

La vidĂ©o de l’énorme plaquage de Louis Bielle-Biarrey en fin de match qui permet aux Bleus de battre l’Afrique du Sud

Hongrie : Ă©norme saisie de 17 millions d’euros en liquide dans une enquĂȘte anticorruption sur l’ùre Orban Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 10:56 p.m.

Hongrie : Ă©norme saisie de 17 millions d’euros en liquide dans une enquĂȘte anticorruption sur l’ùre Orban

France-Afrique du Sud (21-19) : énorme durant tout le match, Antoine Dupont tient sa revanche Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 10:51 p.m.

France-Afrique du Sud (21-19) : énorme durant tout le match, Antoine Dupont tient sa revanche

France-Afrique du Sud (21-19) : les notes des Bleus, avec Dupont monstrueux et Bielle-Biarrey décisif Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 10:51 p.m.

France-Afrique du Sud (21-19) : les notes des Bleus, avec Dupont monstrueux et Bielle-Biarrey décisif

« Il m’a inspirĂ© » : le tennisman Daniil Medvedev encense le portier du PSG MatveĂŻ Safonov Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 10:36 p.m.

« Il m’a inspirĂ© » : le tennisman Daniil Medvedev encense le portier du PSG MatveĂŻ Safonov

Fontaines D.C. en concert à l’Accor Arena : un hommage à l’actrice Angùle Metzger et un show magistral Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 10:31 p.m.

Fontaines D.C. en concert à l’Accor Arena : un hommage à l’actrice Angùle Metzger et un show magistral

France - Afrique du Sud (21-19) : des Bleus étourdissants et héroïques renversent les Sud-Africains Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 10:31 p.m.

France - Afrique du Sud (21-19) : des Bleus étourdissants et héroïques renversent les Sud-Africains

Chiclayo, Pope Leo’s Other Home, Comes Out In Force to Welcome Father Robert
Chiclayo, Pope Leo’s Other Home, Comes Out In Force to Welcome Father Robert NYTimes world

Nov. 13, 2026, 10:21 p.m.

Popes Roman Catholic Church Leo XIV

Supported by Chiclayo, Pope Leo’s Other Home, Comes Out in Force to Welcome Father Robert Leo XIV returned to the city in Peru where he served as bishop for eight years, drawing large crowds who remembered him before he was pope. It was hard to believe that anyone who lived in Chiclayo, Peru, was not lining its streets on Friday. As the motorcade of Pope Leo XIV, who has been in South America for over a week, made its way through the city that he calls one of his homes, an almost unbroken stream of people stood by the roadside, waving, holding signs and clutching white and yellow balloons, the colors of the Vatican flag. The last time many of them saw him, he was “Padre Robert” — Father Robert — but now they jubilantly welcomed him back as Papa Leon. A month after being diagnosed with cancer and undergoing surgery to remove a lobe of his right lung, Leo arrived at the destination that made this 12-day tour of Uruguay, Argentina and Peru a true homecoming. For eight years, Leo — then known as Robert Prevost — served as bishop of Chiclayo, a coastal city where he is remembered for working side by side with the Red Cross during devastating floods or driving for hours to get to parishioners in the highlands. When he stepped out on the balcony in St. Peter’s Square after being elected pope last year, the one community he mentioned was his “dear Chiclayo.” It was while serving here that he became a Peruvian citizen. Related Content Advertisement

Royaume-Uni : l’armĂ©e amĂ©ricaine rĂ©pond Ă  une activitĂ© de drone suspecte, dĂ©tectĂ©e au-dessus d’une base britannique Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 10:11 p.m.

Royaume-Uni : l’armĂ©e amĂ©ricaine rĂ©pond Ă  une activitĂ© de drone suspecte, dĂ©tectĂ©e au-dessus d’une base britannique

Millions in US use unapproved GLP-1s—and use them in unapproved ways
Millions in US use unapproved GLP-1s—and use them in unapproved ways Arstechnica

Nov. 13, 2026, 9:59 p.m.

Health cost GLP-1

GLP-1 medications are everywhere these days. The peptide-based drugs are both highly effective and wildly popular for diabetes, weight loss and a growing range of connected chronic health conditions, including cardiovascular disease and obstructive sleep apnea. But, amid the boom, the latest data suggests millions of Americans have turned to unapproved versions and are using the potent drugs in ways doctors never intended, raising questions about what that real-world use means for safety and efficacy. In a study published this week, researchers at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention broke down survey data of GLP-1 use collected between July and August of 2025. Based on responses from over 8,000 US adults, the researchers estimate that about one in 10 US adults (9.8 percent) used a glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonist, aka GLP-1 medication, in 2025. That’s around 27 million adults. The study was published in the CDC’s Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. Among GLP-1 users, nearly half (44 percent) reported using their GLP-1 in a way that was different from how it was prescribed. Users skipped doses, delayed getting refills, and used smaller doses than prescribed, among other changes. More than half of the people modifying how they used the drug said the changes were because of cost or availability reasons. Cost and access barriers were most pronounced among younger GLP-1 users. Fifty-eight percent of adults 14–39 years old who modified their use cited cost as a barrier, compared with just 20 percent of adults 65 or older who said the same. Modified use of GLP-1 medications was particularly common among those using compounded versions of GLP-1 medications. Among all GLP-1 users, at least 23 percent used a compounded version; an additional 9 percent said they didn’t know whether their GLP-1 was compounded or not.

How Does a 74-Year-Old in Argentina Escape House Arrest on the Fifth Floor?
How Does a 74-Year-Old in Argentina Escape House Arrest on the Fifth Floor? NYTimes world

Nov. 13, 2026, 9:56 p.m.

Fugitives Extradition Terrorism

Supported by How Does a 74-Year-Old in Argentina Escape House Arrest on the Fifth Floor? The answer involves a heating pad, a bomb scare and animal fats. Police are still searching for an Italian man facing extradition on terrorism charges from the 1970s. Time was running out for Leonardo Bertulazzi. After decades of safe harbor in Argentina, Mr. Bertulazzi, a former member of a far-left militant group that kidnapped and murdered Italy’s prime minister in 1978, faced imminent extradition back to Italy. In Europe, a 27-year prison sentence for terrorism-related crimes awaited Mr. Bertulazzi, according to Argentina’s defense ministry. Mr. Bertulazzi, 74, was placed in house arrest. The police were stationed across the street from the 5th-floor apartment he shared with his wife in Buenos Aires, Argentina’s capital. He’d had three strokes in the last two years, his lawyer said, and he was forced to wear an ankle monitor. None of that seemed to stop Mr. Bertulazzi from planning his escape. On Tuesday, while much of the Buenos Aires’ law enforcement apparatus was focused on the visit by Pope Leo, two police officers checked on Mr. Bertulazzi during a routine shift change, according to an official with knowledge of an investigation into Mr. Bertulazzi’s flight who was not authorized to speak publicly. But this time, when the officers rang the apartment’s doorbell, nobody answered. Investigators believe Mr. Bertulazzi had escaped between 6 a.m. and 8 a.m. that morning. Mr. Bertulazzi’s ankle monitor still showed he was at the apartment, the official said. A search revealed a metal box holding a mess of wires plugged into an outlet, prompting the officers to call an explosives disposal unit, according to the official. Related Content Advertisement

Équipe de France : prĂ©sent Ă  l’entraĂźnement des Bleus, Kylian MbappĂ© sur le chemin du retour pour la Turquie ? Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 9:51 p.m.

Équipe de France : prĂ©sent Ă  l’entraĂźnement des Bleus, Kylian MbappĂ© sur le chemin du retour pour la Turquie ?

Policiers : Laurent Nuñez accepte de revaloriser leur prime de risque, les syndicats jugent la proposition « insuffisante » Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 9:46 p.m.

Policiers : Laurent Nuñez accepte de revaloriser leur prime de risque, les syndicats jugent la proposition « insuffisante »

Football : aprÚs le licenciement de Yannick Cahuzac, Didier Digard nommé nouvel entraßneur du RC Lens Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 9:46 p.m.

Football : aprÚs le licenciement de Yannick Cahuzac, Didier Digard nommé nouvel entraßneur du RC Lens

FAA ground stop shuts down flights nationwide The Verge

Nov. 13, 2026, 9:38 p.m.

Mass Transit News Transportation

Takeoffs from airports throughout the US paused on Friday after the FAA issued a national ground stop “due to extraordinary circumstances and for reasons of safety.” US Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy tweeted: FAA ground stop shuts down flights nationwide A communications problem is reportedly affecting Air Route Traffic control centers. A communications problem is reportedly affecting Air Route Traffic control centers. The FAA issued a nationwide ground stop for all U.S. airports following a communication issue impacting all Air Route Traffic Control Centers. FAA technicians are investigating the issue. We will provide immediate updates as we have them. Jon Ostrower of The Air Current reports that the FAA has said it’s “due to several impacts to ATC Frequencies and/or Radar capabilities.” According to CNN, the last time there was a nationwide ground stop was in 2024 when a pilot notification system went down, and the last one prior to that was after the attacks on September 11th, 2001. Developing


États-Unis : tous les vols aĂ©riens suspendus dans le pays en raison de « circonstances exceptionnelles » Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 9:36 p.m.

États-Unis : tous les vols aĂ©riens suspendus dans le pays en raison de « circonstances exceptionnelles »

F.A.A. Declares a Rare Nationwide Ground Stop NYTimes world

Nov. 13, 2026, 9:31 p.m.

Airlines and Airplanes Federal Aviation Administration

Live Updates: F.A.A. Declares a Rare Nationwide Ground Stop The F.A.A. grounded all flights nationwide, citing “extraordinary circumstances” and “reasons of safety.” Latest The Federal Aviation Administration announced a rare nationwide ground stop on Friday afternoon, in what appeared to be a major outage affecting its air traffic control system. Sean Duffy, the secretary of transportation, confirmed the outage in a social media post, citing “a communication issue impacting all Air Route Traffic Control Centers.” “FAA technicians are investigating the issue,” he added. “We will provide immediate updates as we have them." The agency posted an advisory stating that “all airports are ground stopped,” citing “extraordinary circumstances and for reasons of safety” as the reasons. “All departing traffic should remain ground stopped until further notice,” the official advisory read, adding that the landings of inbound international flights would be managed on a case-by-case basis. Shortly after the advisory was posted, an F.A.A. website that lists air traffic control system notices appeared to have gone down, erasing dozens of notices that previously had been listed. This is a developing story. Check back for updates. The F.A.A. last stopped flights nationwide in 2023, when contractors unintentionally deleted files related to an alert system used to communicate with pilots, delaying thousands of flights.

F.A.A. Declares a Rare Nationwide Ground Stop
F.A.A. Declares a Rare Nationwide Ground Stop NYTimes world

Nov. 13, 2026, 9:28 p.m.

Airlines and Airplanes Federal Aviation Administration

Supported by F.A.A. Declares a Rare Nationwide Ground Stop The F.A.A. grounded all flights nationwide, citing “extraordinary circumstances” and “reasons of safety.” The Federal Aviation Administration announced a rare nationwide ground stop on Friday afternoon, in what appeared to be a major outage affecting its air traffic control system. Sean Duffy, the secretary of transportation, confirmed the outage in a social media post, citing “a communication issue impacting all Air Route Traffic Control Centers.” “FAA technicians are investigating the issue,” he added. “We will provide immediate updates as we have them." The agency posted an advisory stating that “all airports are ground stopped,” citing “extraordinary circumstances and for reasons of safety” as the reasons. “All departing traffic should remain ground stopped until further notice,” the official advisory read, adding that the landings of inbound international flights would be managed on a case-by-case basis. Shortly after the advisory was posted, an F.A.A. website that lists air traffic control system notices appeared to have gone down, erasing dozens of notices that previously had been listed. This is a developing story. Check back for updates. Karoun Demirjian is a breaking news reporter for The Times. Related Content Advertisement

FAA expands AI advice to manage air traffic congestion across entire US airspace
FAA expands AI advice to manage air traffic congestion across entire US airspace Arstechnica

Nov. 13, 2026, 9:20 p.m.

AI Features AI tools

The US government has expanded the use of an AI tool for advising air traffic controllers to assist in managing air traffic across the entire national airspace system. Airline executives have voiced support for the rollout, but the US labor union representing air traffic controllers has said it was not involved in designing or testing the AI-driven system. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) says the $875 million SMART system has helped reroute 180 flights since being implemented in airspace over Washington, DC, on September 21. The agency claims that this saved an average of 10 minutes per flight and almost 80 gallons of fuel per flight—and it is apparently hoping such results can be replicated nationwide through the expanded deployment. “After a successful initial rollout to the National Capital Region in September, the FAA will now use SMART in the airspace of all 22 centers across the country to reduce delays, reduce fuel consumption and improve the travel experience for the flying public,” according to the agency statement posted on November 10. The FAA fact sheet describes SMART as a cloud-based system that combines information about “weather patterns, flight paths, traffic flow and controller staffing metrics” to predict air traffic patterns. It is designed to make scheduling recommendations, identify optimal flight routes, and determine the best order of arrivals for aircraft. However, a human team of FAA specialists based in DC is ultimately responsible for validating the SMART system recommendations before passing them along to air traffic control facilities across the country, according to the agency. Let's take it as a given that these are conscientious professional people. But what do you think they're going to do when they're feeling overwhelmed or exhausted?

Mort de JesĂșs de Miguel : le gardien d’Andorre JesĂșs Owono suspendu douze matchs par la fĂ©dĂ©ration espagnole Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 9:06 p.m.

Mort de JesĂșs de Miguel : le gardien d’Andorre JesĂșs Owono suspendu douze matchs par la fĂ©dĂ©ration espagnole

« Je prends du recul » : l’ex-ministre de la SantĂ© François Braun se retire dĂ©jĂ  de la campagne prĂ©sidentielle de Teddy Riner Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 9:01 p.m.

« Je prends du recul » : l’ex-ministre de la SantĂ© François Braun se retire dĂ©jĂ  de la campagne prĂ©sidentielle de Teddy Riner

African Miss Universe Contestants Struggle to Get U.S. Visas
African Miss Universe Contestants Struggle to Get U.S. Visas NYTimes world

Nov. 13, 2026, 9:01 p.m.

Trump, Donald J Africa Puerto Rico

Supported by U.S. Visa Restrictions Threaten African Contestants in Miss Universe A crackdown on entry by some citizens of African countries by the U.S. immigration officials means that some contestants might not get visas in time to attend the pageant in Puerto Rico this month. At least two African contestants for Miss Universe said they were in danger of missing the pageant in Puerto Rico this month because they had not secured U.S. visas amid a crackdown by the Trump administration. One contestant, Miss Zambia, Mubanga Pamela Hatyoka, said she would not travel to the annual event on Nov. 24 because she had not received her visa, according to Arm Model Management, which said it was the franchise holder of Miss Zambia 2026. Her nonattendance is “linked to the United States presidential travel restrictions affecting Zambia and other African nations,” the agency said in a statement on social media. “She earned her crown, she earned her title, and she deserves the opportunity to represent the nation she proudly serves.” The contestant from Zimbabwe, Roseanna Hall, said on social media that she, too, had not received a U.S. visa. “I will not give up,” she said. Contestants from South Sudan and the Republic of Congo also faced delays, according to news reports. The Miss Universe organization did not immediately reply to a request for comment. The Department of Homeland Security also did not respond to a similar request. It was unclear why the contestants had not received visas. The social media page of the Miss Universe organization listed 20 African countries among its contestants for the pageant to held in the U.S. territory. The Trump administration has curtailed several avenues to legal migration to the United States as part of a crackdown, including visa bans and restrictions that have hit African countries hard. The administration in January imposed full or partial travel bans and visa restrictions on 36 countries, and 29 of those are in Africa. In December, the Trump administration widened travel restrictions to additional countries, including Zambia and Zimbabwe, while keeping in place full restrictions for citizens of the Republic of Congo and adding them for South Sudan. Homeland Security has said it was “slamming the door shut on the foreign invaders who have undermined our national security.” Citizens of African countries have for decades complained of draconian visa rules imposed by the governments of the United States and European countries. Governments say the restrictions aim to control migration and prevent fraud, but many Africans say they impede legitimate professional, business and study opportunities and stop family members from attending occasions such as births, weddings and funerals. Those restrictions have become more severe since public attitudes in many Western countries have turned against immigration over the past decade. Matthew Mpoke Bigg is the East Africa bureau chief for The New York Times, based in Nairobi, Kenya. Related Content Advertisement

Vous parlez Ă  un ami imaginaire? C'est peut-ĂȘtre une bonne chose Slate

Nov. 13, 2026, 8:55 p.m.

Des animaux qui parlent aux personnages inspirĂ©s de la fiction, les amis imaginaires apportent de nombreux bienfaits, qui pourraient bien perdurer Ă  l'Ăąge adulte. Dialoguer avec ces ĂȘtres fictifs permettrait notamment de mieux maĂźtriser les situations dĂ©licates du quotidien.

MaPrimeRĂ©nov’: dix hommes condamnĂ©s jusqu’à neuf mois sous bracelet pour avoir dĂ©tournĂ© prĂšs de 5 millions d’euros d’aides Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 8:51 p.m.

MaPrimeRĂ©nov’: dix hommes condamnĂ©s jusqu’à neuf mois sous bracelet pour avoir dĂ©tournĂ© prĂšs de 5 millions d’euros d’aides

Meurtre de Jimmy, égorgé dans son appartement à Paris : un suspect de 63 ans mis en examen et placé en détention provisoire Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 8:51 p.m.

Meurtre de Jimmy, égorgé dans son appartement à Paris : un suspect de 63 ans mis en examen et placé en détention provisoire

ChatGPT Wallet lets OpenAI’s Dots agents make purchases for you The Verge

Nov. 13, 2026, 8:45 p.m.

AI News OpenAI

After launching its Dots AI agents platform earlier this year, OpenAI is launching a wallet for the agents. ChatGPT Wallet is rolling out starting today for ChatGPT Pro subscribers in the US aged 18 and older using a US billing address and “eligible US-issued American Express, Chase, Mastercard and Visa cards.” ChatGPT Wallet lets OpenAI’s Dots agents make purchases for you OpenAI says ChatGPT Wallet won’t share your actual credit card info with its AI agents. OpenAI says ChatGPT Wallet won’t share your actual credit card info with its AI agents. After adding a card to the wallet, your Dots agents can use it to buy things in response to your prompts, but they’ll check in with you each time before checking out. OpenAI’s support page says every purchase with ChatGPT Wallet requires a security check with biometric verification like Face ID or a fingerprint scan. After you review the AI agent’s purchase and sign off on it, OpenAI says that, similar to using tap to pay, Apple Pay, or Google Wallet, it substitutes your credit card details with a payment token, so your actual card info isn’t shared with your Dots agent or the business you’re buying from. Eventually, OpenAI says it expects “users to be able to delegate purchases entirely to their agent by setting clear parameters—such as spending limits, purchase categories, or time periods—and pre-approve those purchases.” ChatGPT Wallet might not work everywhere. Some retailers have restrictions on AI agents or block them altogether. Earlier this year, Amazon blocked Meta’s Muse agents. OpenAI says that in order for agents to use ChatGPT Wallet, “websites need to ensure agents are not inadvertently blocked, and payment and risk systems need to recognize legitimate purchases made by agents.”

Mort de trois jeunes à Tours : la conductrice de 19 ans mise en examen pour homicide routier Le Parisien

Nov. 13, 2026, 8:41 p.m.

Mort de trois jeunes à Tours : la conductrice de 19 ans mise en examen pour homicide routier

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The Most Expensive Hot Wheels! Part 3

Apple Music ruined my nap.. #carterpcs #tech #apple #spotify #applemusic

Apple Music ruined my nap.. #carterpcs #tech #apple #spotify #applemusic.

Preserving my movies in 16TB!!! #tech #movie #tv #bluray #apple #plex

Coolest Apple AD Ever 😍

New Apple TV 4K Review: HomePod vs Sonos

The new $300 Apple TV 4K adds a built-in mic, a faster chip, and surround sound using up to four HomePods, and I tested every ...

Apple Music. Made by Sound: Behind the new brand identity

Go behind the scenes of Made by Sound. A story of music, collaboration and craft with Fred again.. and NEST Acoustics. Discover ...

Why do Chinese apply Tape on their Children's Eyes đŸ€Ż

Credit :- Goes to All the Respected Owners.

Tech News 2279 | vivo X500 Series, Samsung Rollable Phone, Huawei 3in1 laptop,DRAM prices,NVIDIA.Etc

Tech News 2279 | vivo X500 Series, Samsung Rollable Phone, Huawei 3in1 laptop, DRAM prices, NVIDIA Next CEO.Etc.. Deal Of ...

Chutki | 15th November | BTS | New Webseries | Nikita | Simran | Abhishek | Tarang Plus

Chutki | #NewOdiaWebseries àŹžà­àŹŸàŹżàŹ‚ àŹžà­‡àŹŸà­â€ŒàŹ°à­‡ àŹ•à­‡àŹŹàŹł àŹ…àŹ­àŹżàŹšà­Ÿ àŹšà­àŹčà­‡àŹ, àŹšàŹŸàŹČେ àŹčàŹž àŹ“ àŹźàŹœàŹŸàŹ° àŹ§àŹźàŹŸàŹČ!

Chutki | 15th November | BTS | New Webseries | Nikita | Simran | Abhishek | Tarang Plus

Chutki | #NewOdiaWebseries àŹ…àŹ­àŹżàŹšà­ŸàŹ° àŹŠà­àŹšàŹżàŹ† àŹȘàŹ›àŹ°à­‡ àŹ°àŹčàŹżàŹ›àŹż àŹ…àŹšà­‡àŹ• àŹčàŹž àŹ“ àŹźàŹœàŹŸ! àŹŠà­‡àŹ–àŹšà­àŹ€à­ #Chutki ...

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