麻豆影视

World

    • Ukraine updates: Kyiv theatre reopens with sellout performance

    Share
    KYIV, Ukraine -

    What's happening in Ukraine today and how are countries around the world responding? Read live updates on Vladimir Putin and Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

    KYIV, Ukraine 鈥 A theatre in Ukraine鈥檚 capital has reopened for the first time since Russian forces invaded the country, and tickets sold out for Sunday's performance.

    Theatre on Podil was the latest cultural institution in Kyiv to resume operations. Movie theatres and the National Opera opened their doors at the end of May.

    鈥淲e were wondering how it would be, whether spectators would come during the war, whether they think at all about theatre, whether it鈥檚 of any interest,鈥 said one of the actors, Yuriy Felipenko. 鈥淎nd we were happy that the first three plays were sold out.鈥

    Filipenko saysthe theatre is putting on plays with just a few actors.

    Actor Kostya Tomlyak says he had hesitated to perform in wartime. But the influx of people returning to Kyiv since hostilities there have lessened persuaded him that it鈥檚 necessary to go on.

    In his words, 鈥淵ou continue living, although you don鈥檛 forget that there is the war. The main question is how actors can be helpful.鈥

    ___

    MOSCOW - Russia's Foreign Ministry announced Monday that is levying sanctions on 61 U.S. nationals,.

    It said the move was being taken 鈥渋n response to the ever-expanding U.S. sanctions against Russian political and public figures, as well as representatives of domestic business.鈥

    The list includes U.S. officials and former and current top managers of large American companies, such as Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm, White House communications director Kate Bedingfield and Netflix CEO Reed Hastings.

    ------

    UNITED NATIONS -- European Council President Charles Michel accused Russia of using food supplies as 鈥渁 stealth missile against developing countries鈥 and blamed the Kremlin for the looming global food crisis, prompting Moscow's U.N. ambassador to walk out of a Security Council meeting.

    Michel addressed Russian Ambassador Vassily Nebenzia directly at a council meeting Monday, saying he saw millions of tons of grain and wheat stuck in containers and ships at the Ukrainian port of Odessa a few weeks ago 鈥渂ecause of Russian warships in the Black Sea.鈥 He said Moscow's attacks on Ukraine's transport infrastructure and grain storage facilities, and its tanks, airstrikes and mines are preventing Ukraine from planting and harvesting.

    鈥淭his is driving up food prices, pushing people into poverty and destabilizing entire regions,鈥 Michel said. 鈥淩ussia is solely responsible for this looming food crisis. Russia alone.鈥

    Michel accused Russian forces of stealing grain from areas in Ukraine that it has occupied 鈥渨hile shifting the blame of others,鈥 calling this 鈥渃owardly鈥 and 鈥減ropaganda, pure and simple.鈥

    Nebenzia walked out, giving Russia's seat to another diplomat. Russia's deputy U.N. ambassador Dmitry Polyansky tweeted later on Telegram's Russian channel that Michel's comments were 鈥渟o rude鈥 that the Russian ambassador left the Security Council chamber.

    ------

    COLLEVILLE-SUR-MER, France - The United States and its allies will keep providing 鈥渟ignificant鈥 support to Ukraine out of respect for the legacy of D-Day soldiers, whose victory over the Nazis helped lead to a new world order and a 鈥渂etter peace,鈥 Army Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said Monday.

    In an interview with The Associated Press overlooking Omaha Beach in Normandy, Milley said Russia's war on Ukraine undermines the rules established by Allied countries after the end of World War II. He spoke on the 78th anniversary of the D-Day invasion of Allied troops onto the beaches of France, which led to the overthrow of Nazi Germany's occupation.

    One fundamental rule of the鈥済lobal rules-based order鈥 is that 鈥渃ountries cannot attack other countries with their military forces in acts of aggression unless it's an act of pure self-defense,鈥 he stressed. 鈥淏ut that's not what's happened here in Ukraine. What's happened here is an open, unambiguous act of aggression.鈥

    鈥淚 think that the United States and the allied countries are providing a significant amount of support to Ukraine, and that will continue,鈥 he said.

    ------

    KYIV, Ukraine - Russia has begun turning over the bodies of Ukrainian fighters killed at the Azovstal steelworks, the fortress-like plant in the destroyed city of Mariupol where their last-ditch stand became a symbol of resistance against Moscow's invasion.

    Dozens of the dead taken from the bombed-out mill's now Russian-occupied ruins have been transferred to the Ukrainian capital, Kyiv, where DNA testing is underway to identify the remains, according to both a military leader and a spokeswoman for the Azov Regiment.

    The Azov Regiment was among the Ukrainian units that defended the steelworks for nearly three months before surrendering in May under relentless Russian attacks from the ground, sea and air.

    It was unclear how many bodies might remain at the plant.

    Meanwhile, Russian forces continued to fight for control of Sievierodonetsk, an eastern Ukrainian city that is key to Moscow's goal of completing the capture of the industrial Donbas region.

    ------

    NEW YORK - U.S. authorities moved Monday to seize two luxury jets - a $60 million Gulfstream and a $350 million aircraft believed to be one of the world's most expensive private airplanes - after linking both to Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich.

    A federal magistrate judge signed a warrant authorizing the seizure of the Gulfstream and a Boeing jet that authorities said was worth less than $100 million before a lavish customization.

    The action takes place just days after the United States announced new sanctions and penalties on Russian oligarchs and elites, Kremlin officials, businessmen linked to President Vladimir Putin and their yachts, aircraft and firms that manage them.

    President Joe Biden promised after Russia's February invasion of Ukraine to pursue Russian elites' 鈥渋ll-gotten gains.鈥

    U.S. Attorney Damian Williams said Monday that his office was using every legal tool available to respond to 鈥淩ussian's illegal war in Ukraine.鈥

    ------

    KYIV, Ukraine - Ukraine's president is asking for a secure corridor for Ukrainian vessels to be able to ship out grain and prevent food shortages in Africa and Asia.

    Volodymyr Zelenskyy told a news conference on Monday that Kyiv is in talks with countries like Turkey and the U.K. about security guaranties for Ukrainian ships.

    鈥淚t is important for us that there is a security corridor ... that the fleet of this or that country ensures the shipping of the grain,鈥 Zelenskyy said.

    Zelenskyy adds that 鈥渋f now we have 22-25 million tons blocked there, in the fall we might have 75 (million tons).鈥

    鈥淲hat are we going to do? he asked. 鈥漈hat's why we can't do without the ports.鈥

    The issue of blocked grain will be on the agenda on Wednesday during Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov's visit to Turkey. Ankara is involved in efforts by the United Nations to reach an agreement for the shipment of Ukrainian grain amid an escalating food crisis.

    Zelenskyy says Kyiv hasn't been invited, possibly because Turkey wants to get security guarantees from Russia for its own ships first.

    He explains that Ukraine can't export large shipments of grain via railways because of long delivery times, even though Kyiv has been in talks with Poland and the Baltic nations. A transport through the territory of Russia's ally Belarus isn't an option, he said.

    ------

    UNITED NATIONS - The UN envoy on sexual violence in conflict says sexual violence in Ukraine especially against women and girls remains prevalent and underreported, and the humanitarian crisis in the war-torn country is turning into 鈥渁 human trafficking crisis.鈥

    Pramila Patten told the UN Security Council Monday that there is a gap between its resolutions aimed at preventing rape and other sexual attacks during conflicts and the reality on the ground for the most vulnerable - women and children.

    As of June 3, she said, the UN human rights office had received 124 allegations of conflict-related sexual violence - 97 against women and girls, 19 against men, 7 against boys and 1 gender unknown. Verification of these cases is on-going, she said.

    Patten said Ukraine's prosecutor general informed her during a visit in May that a national hot line reported the following forms of conflict-related sexual violence between Feb. 24, when Russian troops invaded the country, and April 12: 鈥渞ape, gang rape, pregnancy following rape, attempted rape, threats of rape, coercion to watch an act of sexual violence committed against a partner or a child, and forced nudity.鈥

    ------

    KYIV, Ukraine - Ukraine's president says the Russian forces intend to capture the southeastern city of Zaporizhzhia, a move that could severely weaken Ukraine's standing and allow the Russian military to advance closer to the center of the country.

    鈥淚n the Zaporizhzhia region ... there is the most threatening situation there,鈥 Volodymyr Zelenskyy told reporters on Monday. He added that part of the region already has been taken and Russia wants to take the city next.

    In the south of Ukraine, Russia has already seized large cities of Kherson and Mariupol. The Zaporizhzhia region, with the population of 1.6 million people, is one of the biggest industrial hubs of Ukraine's southeast. The city itself has 722,000 people.

    Zelenskyy also said that the Ukrainian troops continue to fight in the eastern part of the country known as the Donbas. In the Luhansk region, the Ukrainian resistance continues in Sievierodonetsk, one of two cities still not in Russia's hands, he said.

    鈥淭here are more of them, they are more powerful, but we have every chance to fight on there,鈥 Zelenskyy said.

    In the northern Kharkiv region, the Ukrainian army 鈥渟tep by step de-occupies our lands,鈥 Zelenskyy said.

    ------

    MOSCOW - President Vladimir Putin has signed a decree granting lump-sum payments of 5 million rubles ($81,000) to families of Russian National Guard members who die in Ukraine.

    The National Guard is Russia's internal military forces, but has taken part in military operations in Ukraine including the seizure of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant.

    The lump sum is equivalent to roughly six years of Russia's average salary.

    ------

    MOSCOW - The president of Ukraine's separatist Donetsk People's Republic says the region's supreme court is opening the trial of three British men alleged to have been mercenaries for Ukrainian forces.

    If convicted on the charges, including of trying to seize power, the men could face the death penalty.

    Separatist president Denis Pushilin on Monday said 鈥渢he crimes they committed were monstrous,鈥 according to separatist news agency DAN. They are also charged with committing crimes against groups of people.

    Two of the men, Aiden Aslin and Shaun Pinner, were members of regular Ukrainian military units in Mariupol. The affiliation of Andrew Hill, who was captured in the Mykolaiv area, is unclear.

    ------

    ROME -- Russia's ambassador in Rome has been summoned to the Italian foreign ministry, following anti-Italy remarks by Russian government officials.

    The foreign ministry said in a statement on Monday that Ambassador Sergey Razov was summoned on instructions of Foreign Minister Luigi Di Maio and "in concert" with the office of Italian Premier Mario Draghi.

    Last month, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov derided Di Maio's peace plan, which had been relayed to the United Nations. Lavrov described the plan, which called for incremental ceasefires as well as humanitarian corridors in Ukraine, as not serious.

    Lavrov also insinuated that Di Maio was out for "self-promotion" to gain votes.

    The foreign ministry statement said Secretary General Ettore Francesco Sequi "firmly rejects accusations of amorality" aimed at some heads of Italian institutions and media.

    Sequi also rejected "insinuations relative to the alleged involvement of the media of our country in an anti-Russia campaign." In the same statement, Sequi reiterated Italy's condemnation of Russia's "unjustified aggression" against Ukraine.

    ------

    KYIV, Ukraine -- Russia has begun turning over the bodies of Ukrainian fighters killed at the Azovstal steelworks, the fortress-like plant in the destroyed city of Mariupol where their last-ditch stand became a symbol of resistance against Moscow's invasion.

    Dozens of fighters' bodies recovered from the bombed-out mill's now Russian-occupied ruins have been transferred to the Ukrainian capital, Kyiv, where DNA testing is underway to identify the remains.

    That is according to Maksym Zhorin, a military commander and former leader of the Azov Regiment, which was among the Ukrainian units that defended the plant for nearly three months before surrendering.

    ------

    MOSCOW -- The Russian foreign minister has warned the West that if it provides Ukraine with long-range rockets, Moscow will respond by taking over larger areas of Ukraine.

    Speaking during an online news conference Monday, Sergey Lavrov said that "the longer the range of weapons you supply, the farther away the line from where neo-Nazis could threaten the Russian Federation will be pushed."

    The U.S. and Britain have announced they will provide Ukraine with multiple rocket-launchers capable of striking targets up to 80 kilometres (50 miles) away. The systems are capable of firing longer range rockets that can hit areas of up to 300 kilometres (186 miles) away, but U.S. said it wouldn't supply the rockets.

    Asked how Moscow would respond if the U.S. and its allies change their mind and provide Ukraine with long-range rockets, Russian President Vladimir Putin said in televised comments Sunday that Moscow will "draw appropriate conclusions and use our strike means, which we have plenty of, in order to hit the facilities that we haven't struck yet."

    ------

    SOFIA, Bulgaria -- Bulgaria's foreign ministry said Monday that Ukraine's ambassador to Sofia has requested Bulgarian arms deliveries for his embattled country.

    Ambassador Vitaly Moskalenko confirmed in a TV interview that his country needs Soviet-era weapons including heavy artillery.

    "We need weapons, we are talking about howitzers and missile systems -- Soviet, old weapons that we can handle," he said.

    In the wake of Russia's stepped-up military efforts in eastern Ukraine, he added: "Imagine the firepower concentrated now against Ukraine in Donbas."

    On May 4, Bulgaria's Parliament approved military technical assistance to Ukraine, which provides only for the repair of Ukrainian weapons and equipment, not the provision of combat systems and small arms.

    Parliament would need to revise its previous decision, which seems uncertain because of the divisions between the political parties on this issue.

    ------

    A regional governor in Ukraine says that the situation in a key eastern town has worsened.

    Luhansk Gov. Serhiy Haidai said Monday that fierce fighting was continuing in the city of Sievierodonetsk in the epicentre of the Russian offensive. He described the combat situation as "quite dynamic."

    "Our defenders managed to conduct counteroffensive and free nearly half of the city, but the situation has worsened again now," Haidai told the AP. "Our guys are defending the positions in the industrial zone on the outskirts of the city."

    "The shelling of Sievierodonetsk has intensified, (the Russians) are destroying everything in line with their scorched earth tactics," he alleged.

    Haidai said that the Russians have continued intensive bombardment also of nearby Lysychansk.

    The Russians "have an enormous amount of equipment and personnel, they have pulled up a lot of reserves," he said. He added that they had shelled a humanitarian center in Lysychansk and destroyed a bakery, and that 98 people had left the town over the past 24 hours.

    Haidai said that a key highway between Bakhmut and Lysychansk has been under constant shelling even though it remains in Ukrainian hands.

    ------

    COLLEVILLE-SUR-MER, France -- Army Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had strong words about the war in Ukraine at a ceremony Monday commemorating the 78th anniversary of D-Day.

    Speaking in the American Cemetery of Colleville-sur-Mer, overlooking Omaha Beach, Milley said that "Kyiv may be 2,000 kilometres away from here, they too, right now, today, are experiencing the same horrors as the French citizens experienced in World War II."

    He spoke in the presence of more than 20 Second World War veterans and several thousand people who came to pay tribute to those who fell that day.

    "The world has come together in support of the defence of Ukraine against a determined invader. The fight in Ukraine is about honouring these veterans of World War II," he said.

    "It's about maintaining the so called global rules-based international order that was established by the dead who are buried here at this cemetery."

    Gen. Milley recalled the principle underlined in that order that "strong countries cannot just invade small countries. Each country is sovereign and each country has the right to territorial integrity."

    ------

    MOSCOW -- The Russian military says it has struck a Ukrainian factory that was being used to repair armour.

    Russian Defence Ministry spokesman Maj. Gen. Igor Konashenkov said Monday that Russian warplanes fired long-range missiles to destroy a plant on the edge of the town of Lozova in the northeastern Kharkiv region that was fixing armoured vehicles.

    Konashenkov said that the Russian aircraft hit 73 areas of concentration of Ukrainian troops and equipment, while the Russian artillery struck 431 military targets. His claims couldn't be independently verified.

    ____

    Get in touch

    Do you have any questions about the attack on Ukraine? Email dotcom@bellmedia.ca.

    • Please include your name, location, and contact information if you are willing to speak to a journalist with 麻豆影视.
    • Your comments may be used in a CTVNews.ca story.

    CTVNews.ca Top Stories

    Two nephews of the beloved Harry R. Hamilton share stories about his life and legacy.

    The union representing some 1,200 dockworkers at the Port of Montreal has overwhelmingly rejected a deal with their employers association.

    Canada

    • Two nephews of the beloved Harry R. Hamilton share stories about his life and legacy.

    • The union representing some 1,200 dockworkers at the Port of Montreal has overwhelmingly rejected a deal with their employers association.

    • A man who was critically injured in a police-involved shooting in Hamilton late Sunday afternoon has died in hospital, says the province鈥檚 police watchdog.

    World

    Politics

    • Murray Sinclair鈥檚 family members say the late justice and senator has been laid to rest according to his wishes.

    • Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced voters in Cloverdale鈥擫angley City will pick their next member of Parliament on Dec. 16.

    Health

    Sci-Tech

    Entertainment

    Business

    Lifestyle

    Sports

    Autos

    Local Spotlight

    For the second year in a row, the 鈥楪ift-a-Family鈥 campaign is hoping to make the holidays happier for children and families in need throughout Barrie.

    Some of the most prolific photographers behind CTV Skywatch Pics of the Day use the medium for fun, therapy, and connection.

    A young family from Codroy Valley, N.L., is happy to be on land and resting with their newborn daughter, Miley, after an overwhelming, yet exciting experience at sea.

    As Connor Nijsse prepared to remove some old drywall during his garage renovation, he feared the worst.

    A group of women in Chester, N.S., has been busy on the weekends making quilts 鈥 not for themselves, but for those in need.

    A Vancouver artist whose streetside singing led to a chance encounter with one of the world's biggest musicians is encouraging aspiring performers to try their hand at busking.

    Ten-thousand hand-knit poppies were taken from the Sanctuary Arts Centre and displayed on the fence surrounding the Dartmouth Cenotaph on Monday.

    A Vancouver man is saying goodbye to his nine-to-five and embarking on a road trip from the Canadian Arctic to Antarctica.

    • Weather watchers were treated to an exceptionally rare display on Friday evening as rare cloud formations filled Vancouver skies.

    • For some shoppers it was Nov. 1, but for others the first hints of Christmas - saccharine treats, festive-fragranced candles and gaudily wrapped gift sets - were being noticed in stores long before the final Halloween decor had been cleared.

    • Thousands of people are expected to gather in downtown Vancouver on Monday to observe the city鈥檚 100th Remembrance Day ceremony.

    • Toronto is expected to see an economic boost to the tune of nearly $300 million thanks to Taylor Swift鈥檚 upcoming Eras Tour, which will be making a stop in Canada鈥檚 largest city for a six-show run later this month.

    • One man was transported to hospital early Monday morning after a stabbing in the northwest end of the city, Toronto police say.

    • Calgarians will be observing Remembrance Day at a number of different ceremonies across the city, including at the Hangar Flight Museum.

    • A home in the northeast Calgary community of Saddle Ridge was damaged in a fire on Sunday.

    • WEATHER

      WEATHER

      Conditions were warm early Monday and expected to remain that way for most of the day.

    • WATCH LIVE

      WATCH LIVE

      CTVNewsOttawa.ca looks at Remembrance Day ceremonies in Ottawa.

    • After months of controversy surrounding a dog park in Ottawa's west end, a solution has been reached to divide the park in half.

    • With fewer interments and rising maintenance fees, the money for Canada's largest military cemetery will run out in three to four years.

    • The employers association at the Port of Montreal locked out nearly 1,200 longshore workers, bringing a halt to traffic at the port.

    • Though most businesses are expected to be open on Remembrance Day, there are some establishments that will be closed to commemorate the holiday.

    • LIVE @ 10:45 A.M. MT

      LIVE @ 10:45 A.M. MT

      Monday is Remembrance Day, a time to honour armed forces members who have died in the line of duty.

    • WEATHER

      WEATHER

      This is shaping up to be one of the warmest Remembrance Days in the past decade, at least, for temperatures.

    • Maritimers will stop Monday to remember those who have served, and continue to serve, in Canada's armed forces for Remembrance Day.

    • A Cape Breton senior recalls her life in German-occupied France, and her mother鈥檚 death, during the Second World War.

    • Thousand of people gathered at the Menin Gate in the Ypres, Belgium for Monday鈥檚 Remembrance Day Ceremony.

    • Remembrance Day is today, and a number of ceremonies are taking place around the province to honour those who gave their lives to serve our country.

    • A pillar in Canada鈥檚 history was honoured in Winnipeg Sunday afternoon, with thousands showing up to pay tribute to the life and legacy of the late Murray Sinclair.

    • Winnipeg police have identified two men involved in a stabbing incident earlier this week.

    • There will be two ceremonies taking place in Regina for Remembrance Day, hosted by the Royal Canadian Legion.

    • Regina author Valerie Crowther is celebrating the release of her book 鈥榃ar Letters: Linking Lives in the Second World War.鈥

    • It was a somber day at Mosaic Stadium as members of the Saskatchewan Roughriders officially cleaned out their stalls and closed the book on the 2024 season.

    • A team of tornado experts is heading to Fergus, Ont. after a storm ripped through the area Sunday night.

    • People across Canada will pause to reflect Monday at Remembrance Day Ceremonies across the country.

    • Saskatchewan RCMP are searching for a suspect after a man was seriously injured in a farm-related incident in Montreal Lake.

    • It was a somber day at Mosaic Stadium as members of the Saskatchewan Roughriders officially cleaned out their stalls and closed the book on the 2024 season.

    • The Regina Rams claimed the Hardy Cup after a hard fought battle against the Saskatoon Huskies 19-14 on Saturday in the first all Saskatchewan U-Sports western conference final since 2002.

    • WATCH LIVE

      WATCH LIVE

      The events will start at 10:15 a.m. with a parade that forms up in front of the Delta London Armories, marches east on Dundas Street and turns north onto Waterloo Street to Dufferin Avenue, the west to the Cenotaph.

    • Emergency crews responded to the scene on Road 68/Highway 2 east of Thamesford around 7 p.m.

    • On Friday, the Sarnia Police Service (SPS) received a report of an alleged abduction in the area of Kathleen Avenue and Walnut Avenue.

    • Barrie residents gathered on Monday to honour Canada鈥檚 veterans and pay tribute to those who served and sacrificed for the country.

    • Environment Canada issued a weather alert for Barrie, Collingwood and surrounding areas, alerting residents about the wicked winds that are expected to pick up to 80 kilometres per hour in the afternoon hours.

    • A driver is facing multiple charges after a multi-vehicle collision on Highway 400 early Sunday morning.

    • WATCH LIVE

      WATCH LIVE

      Representatives of the Windsor Veterans Memorial Services Committee, military representatives, wreath bearers, government officials, and members of the public will attend the Cenotaph at City Hall Square for the outdoor service.

    • One person has been arrested after Chatham-Kent Police Service (CKPS) received multiple complaints about an alleged drunk driver.

    • More details have been released about a police investigation at the Ambassador Bridge that connects Windsor, Ont. and Detroit, MI.

    • Environment Canada says heavy rain and winds could cause power outages on Vancouver Island as an "intense" storm system is set to hit the B.C. coast Sunday.

    • Six deer were struck by vehicles in six different locations in a six-hour period on B.C. highways on Saturday, according to the transportation ministry.

    • The union for locked-out port workers in British Columbia says the BC Maritime Employers Association cut off talks in less than an hour Saturday, refusing to budge on a final offer that the union has so far rejected.

    • The emergency department at South Okanagan General Hospital in Oliver, B.C., will be closed for 31 hours this weekend, the second such closure in a week and the third since the start of November.

    • Police in Kamloops, B.C., are reminding parents and guardians to check their children's Halloween candy after receiving a report of a mother finding a razor blade in one of her daughter's treats.

    • More than two years after Alannah Brown and Douglas Barker were found dead north of Penticton, police are asking for help identifying a vehicle they believe was associated with the crime.

    • The Southern Alberta Recreation Association is officially announcing the Town of Taber as next year鈥檚 host for the Southern Alberta Summer Games.

    • The Lethbridge Hurricanes broke open a close game with three goals in the first two minutes of the third period as they defeated the Warriors 7-3 in a game played Friday night in Moose Jaw.

    • There might not a lot snow just yet, but many southern Albertans are still itching to get outdoors.

    • It was just days before the COVID-19 pandemic shut the world down when the Shaft Bottom Boys of Sudbury broke a world record for 'Deepest Concert Underground.' Now, more than four years later, a Timmins band is looking to take the title.

    • Police have arrested a 15-year-old in connection with a break-in and $50,000 in damage done to the Centennial Arena in Elliot Lake in September.

    • Mayors of the five largest cities in northern Ontario met in North Bay the last two days to discuss a range of critical issues impacting their cities and the region.

    N.L.

    Shopping Trends

    The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at 麻豆影视. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop.聽Read about us.

    Stay Connected
    Follow 麻豆影视