@page0f.reny: welcome to geng boba tiga🥹 #newphone #glacier #iphone18pro

pageofreny
pageofreny
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Saturday 31 October 2026 08:30:54 GMT
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chizue_coser
Chizue🎐🫧 🌸 :
Hello po, Saang branch po kayo bumili? Tagal na ako naghahanap ng glacier pero out of stock sa iba huhu
2026-11-01 14:49:58
0
sirz0v5nj1
Seren :
What's a small purchase that genuinely improved your everyday life? 🤣
2026-10-31 10:49:02
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reireuo
Lucky :
congrats po
2026-10-31 20:16:03
1
rumi.rai67
@rumi🎬🎀💋 :
congregation 🎀🎉🎊🎊🎊🫪🫪🫪🫪💋💋🎀🫪🫪🫪
2026-10-31 08:34:04
3
hayyyitsa
ssaaa :
ihh ikut happyy🥰, looks so good for u😍
2026-10-31 08:49:46
1
lialiong_1
akuajatitik.🇹🇼 :
17 basic ke 18 pro boleh g sih tapi belim setahun [Menangis]
2026-11-01 07:05:46
0
www.yayahsoraya.com
Yayah soraya :
2026-11-01 09:21:38
0
vtae_07_
Vittamin Yoongi :
huuuaaaawwwww udah nyolong start dy , prsiapan buat nonton arirang [Tepuk tangan][Tepuk tangan][Tepuk tangan][Tepuk tangan][Tepuk tangan][Tepuk tangan]
2026-10-31 09:03:26
2
serrena_vanderwoodson
allika anabella🌷 :
❤️❤️❤️
2026-10-31 08:43:06
2
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Federal Communications Commission Chair Brendan Carr warned that broadcasters could risk losing their licenses over their reporting on the ongoing conflict with Iran, following criticism from President Donald Trump about how some media outlets are covering the war. Trump took aim at several news organizations, including The Wall Street Journal, after a report claimed Iranian strikes had damaged five U.S. Air Force refueling aircraft stationed in Saudi Arabia. The president disputed that account, saying four of the planes suffered little to no damage and were already back in service. In a post on social media, Trump accused outlets such as The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal of misleading the public, claiming some media organizations were rooting for the United States to lose the war. He also referred to certain journalists as “sick and demented people.” Carr later echoed the criticism online, warning that the Federal Communications Commission would factor war coverage into future broadcast license renewals. He said stations spreading what he called hoaxes or distorted reporting should correct their coverage before those renewals occur, adding that broadcasters are legally required to serve the public interest. The remarks sparked immediate backlash from free speech advocates. Aaron Terr, director of public policy at the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, criticized Carr’s comments as an attempt at government censorship that would violate First Amendment protections. Terr argued that government officials cannot punish media outlets simply for publishing information that conflicts with the administration’s narrative about a war. California Governor Gavin Newsom also condemned Carr’s statement, calling it “flagrantly unconstitutional.” Newsom suggested the warning implied broadcasters could lose their licenses if their reporting displeased the Trump administration. Carr has faced similar criticism in the past. In September, free speech groups accused him of trying to pressure ABC after late-night host Jimmy Kimmel made remarks about conservative activist Charlie Kirk on his program. More recently, Carr encouraged television networks and broadcasters to include more “patriotic” and pro-America programming as the country prepares to mark its 250th anniversary.#fyp #viral
Federal Communications Commission Chair Brendan Carr warned that broadcasters could risk losing their licenses over their reporting on the ongoing conflict with Iran, following criticism from President Donald Trump about how some media outlets are covering the war. Trump took aim at several news organizations, including The Wall Street Journal, after a report claimed Iranian strikes had damaged five U.S. Air Force refueling aircraft stationed in Saudi Arabia. The president disputed that account, saying four of the planes suffered little to no damage and were already back in service. In a post on social media, Trump accused outlets such as The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal of misleading the public, claiming some media organizations were rooting for the United States to lose the war. He also referred to certain journalists as “sick and demented people.” Carr later echoed the criticism online, warning that the Federal Communications Commission would factor war coverage into future broadcast license renewals. He said stations spreading what he called hoaxes or distorted reporting should correct their coverage before those renewals occur, adding that broadcasters are legally required to serve the public interest. The remarks sparked immediate backlash from free speech advocates. Aaron Terr, director of public policy at the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, criticized Carr’s comments as an attempt at government censorship that would violate First Amendment protections. Terr argued that government officials cannot punish media outlets simply for publishing information that conflicts with the administration’s narrative about a war. California Governor Gavin Newsom also condemned Carr’s statement, calling it “flagrantly unconstitutional.” Newsom suggested the warning implied broadcasters could lose their licenses if their reporting displeased the Trump administration. Carr has faced similar criticism in the past. In September, free speech groups accused him of trying to pressure ABC after late-night host Jimmy Kimmel made remarks about conservative activist Charlie Kirk on his program. More recently, Carr encouraged television networks and broadcasters to include more “patriotic” and pro-America programming as the country prepares to mark its 250th anniversary.#fyp #viral

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