Her armpit looks yummy   @ExTreMisTxxx @CannotTahanLiao @canot_lidat_lah

I still have at the start:   France to win overall, hedge a bit with Portugal Kane/Haaland top scorer    Maybe before tonight will all in Mbappe top scorer (France vs Iraq high chance to rack on the goals)    

Armpit looks delicious   @ExTreMisTxxx kym?

In a Facebook post, the victim's daughter shared front-door camera footage, which captured the crash, showing the Tesla crashing into the house.   Video from Jennifer Barbour/Facebook     Struck the residence   U.S. authorities said Butler "failed to drive in a single lane, left the roadway, and struck the residence” at 1907 Blooming Park Lane. Butler's Tesla reportedly "entered through the brick residence at a high rate of speed" and struck and pinned down Martha Avila, who was inside, said the sheriff's office. She was taken to the hospital by a medical helicopter, where she was later pronounced dead, reported NYT. Butler showed no signs of intoxication and was cooperative throughout the investigation, which is still ongoing, said authorities. Harris County Sheriff’s Office's Alex Turman told ABC13 Houston, "We’re still evaluating what caused that car to fail to control its speed just before this crash".   Unclear how fast Tesla was travelling   According to KHOU11, Avila, a grandmother, was standing inside the front room of the home when the vehicle crashed into the wall. Avila's daughter, Jennifer Barbour, told KHOU11 that she was in the backyard when she heard a loud boom. She added, “I don’t know if it’s his fault or the car’s fault or what really happened."     KHOU11 reported that Butler was also taken to a hospital. In multiple Facebook posts, Barbour shared videos showing the aftermath of the crash, with the front room of the home in complete disarray.   Screenshot from Jennifer Barbour/Facebook     Previous issues with autopilot function   Tesla's driver-assistance technology, more commonly known as its autopilot function, has had prior issues. According to the NYT, Tesla owners' manuals instructs drivers to keep their hands on the wheel and to take over if things go wrong. Tesla also recalled more than two million vehicles in 2023 after U.S. federal regulators said not enough was done to ensure that drivers remained attentive when using the software. The recall followed investigations by the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration that began in August 2021. In 2024, Tesla also settled a lawsuit over the 2018 death of a California man, which involved the automaker's driver-assistance software.   https://mothership.sg/2026/06/tesla-autopilot-crash-kills-texas-woman/