Skip to content 8/17/2026 Reviewing Middle East Negotiations, Nigeria’s Islamic Problem, and the Democratic-Socialists Divide Aug 17 · 59 min ...more
8/17/2026 Reviewing Middle East Negotiations, Nigeria’s Islamic Problem, and the Democratic-Socialists Divide
August 17, 2026 · 59 min
As the Middle East Memorandum of Understanding expires, we analyze how negotiations between the U.S. and Iran have unfolded. We also look at a court case concerning a forced Islamic marriage involving a young Nigerian Christian, the Democratic Party divide resulting from socialists within, the latest on surrogate baby Gabriel, and disturbing sex ed in Colorado.
Series Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Video August 17, 2026 · 59 min · Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Video
As the Middle East Memorandum of Understanding expires, we analyze how negotiations between the U.S. and Iran have unfolded. We also look at a court case concerning a forced Islamic marriage involving a young Nigerian Christian, the Democratic Party divide resulting from socialists within, the latest on surrogate baby Gabriel, and disturbing sex ed in Colorado. ...more Show the full description Show less As the Middle East Memorandum of Understanding expires, we analyze how negotiations between the U.S. and Iran have unfolded. We also look at a court case concerning a forced Islamic marriage involving a young Nigerian Christian, the Democratic Party divide resulting from socialists within, the latest on surrogate baby Gabriel, and disturbing sex ed in Colorado.
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In this video 0:00 Opening News Brief: Missions, Schools, and Global Tensions4:49 Domestic Politics and Middle East Analysis18:54 Religious Freedom Victory in Nigeria30:00 Party Contrast and Biblical Worldview IssuesComments No comments yet. Start the conversation.
Opening News Brief: Missions, Schools, and Global Tensions 0:00 Hello. I'm Tony Perkins, president of Family Research Council and host of Washington Watch. Thanks for tuning in. Every day, we offer a biblical perspective on the news as well as insightful interviews with elected0:11 leaders, newsmakers, and culture experts. We have a great program planned for you today, but 1st, get up to speed on the top headlines with Washington Stan's news brief.0:26 Welcome to the Washington Stan news brief. I'm Quinn Dellamater bringing you Monday's top stories. 1st, an American missionary pilot who was kidnapped in the country of Niger has been freed into0:38 US custody. President Donald Trump confirmed Kevin Rideout's liberation in a social media post on Friday. Rideout is a pilot for the organization serving in mission and was kidnapped by who0:50 president Trump described as jihadi terrorist in October of last year.0:56 I was working in Niger with organization nongovernment organization for 20 years. I was, yeah, I was kidnapped from1:08 outside my home and and EMA taken on, on the back of of a motorcycle to through the night to north of Nia Mae to1:19 to Mali, and I was held by the Islamic State.1:24 President Trump took to Truth Social to say, I'm proud to announce that Kevin Rideau, a wonderful Christian missionary, is back in United States custody. Kevin, the United States of America looks forward to
1:36 welcoming you home. Glad to have helped.
1:39 My family, I'm I'm free. I'm looking forward to seeing you soon. I'm in good health. And, yeah, I look forward to seeing you very soon.
1:50 So far, Rideout has been reunited with his wife. While in other news, parents are suing a California school district for taking their kids on a field trip to a mosque using taxpayer
2:02 dollars. The Palo Alto Unified School District took students to the Muslim Community Association mosque in Santa Clara last fall. During the field trip, the students were encouraged to wear
2:14 hijabs and given copies of the Quran. The complaint filed claims that the district failed to maintain religious neutrality, failed to ensure equal treatment among faiths,
2:26 failed to protect student privacy, and failed to vet, supervise, and monitor religiously divisive outside speakers during the school sponsored event. And in Texas, the Dallas Fort
2:38 Worth airport will no longer move forward with its plan to install Islamic foot washing stations, thanks to governor Greg Abbott. Abbott wrote on x on Friday, government owned
2:49 airports cannot favor 1 religion over all others. DFW plans to install Islamic voodoo washing facilities are illegal. I've directed a review of all state grants
3:01 to both airports for possible revocation and referred DFW and IAH to USDOT for investigation. And for our last story today, an
3:13 update on Iran. August 17th marks the day that Iran and the United States were expected to reach a final deal to end the war under the June memorandum, but an end to the
3:25 war remains unseen. Earlier today, the president posted on his truth social platform, the number 1 goal is and always will be that Iran cannot have in any way, shape, or form
3:37 a nuclear weapon. President Trump said in a Fox News interview today that Iran should put up the white flag of surrender. Oman and Iran have been in talks to try to
3:49 reach an agreement to restore commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz, which carried 20 percent of the world's oil and liquefied natural gas supplies before the war. The president used
4:01 some language we can't repeat on here, but made clear to Fox News that Oman would regret it if they, quote, get in the way. The dispute over Hormuz has driven up fuel prices.
4:12 And on Friday, the president said that the US will soon call Hormuz a territory of its own.
4:18 And after we finish defeating Iran, which is being very badly defeated, Pretty soon, I'll be
4:30 declaring the Hormone Strait a territory of the United States.
4:36 I'm Quinn Delamater, and that's Monday's news. You can dive deeper at the Washington Stand, Family Research Council's outlet for news and commentary from a biblical worldview. We'll be back
Domestic Politics and Middle East Analysis
4:49 next time.
4:53 From the heart of our nation's capital in Washington DC, bringing compelling interviews, insightful analysis, taking you beyond the headlines and soundbites into conversations with our nation's leaders and
5:04 newsmakers, all from a biblical worldview. Sitting in for Tony is today's host, Jody Heiss.
5:11 Are you any closer today to reaching a final deal to end a Razumvir program?
5:15 They're not
5:15 gonna make the deal,
5:16 but they're not gonna make the kind of a deal that I feel is necessary. Look. We're in there for 1 reason. Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon.
5:26 That was president Trump earlier today at the White House commenting on the US conflict with Iran. Welcome to this Monday, August 17th edition of Washington Watch. I'm your host for today, Jody Heiss,
5:39 sitting in for Tony Perkins. So glad to be with you for the next hour. Thank you for joining us. Coming up on the program, the memorandum of understanding with Iran expires today.
5:51 So what's next? Doctor David Wormser will be joining us to discuss that as well as other details in the conflict in the Middle East. And Sean Nelson, senior counsel
6:03 for Global Religious Freedom with the Alliance Defending Freedom, will be joining us to discuss a case in Nigeria involving the arrest of a woman who converted from Islam to
6:15 Christianity and also rejected a forced marriage. Then later in the program, doctor David Clauson will be joining me to discuss new developments in the surrogacy case involving
6:27 baby Gabriel, who is now in the custody of his intended parents. So all that and much more straight ahead right here on Washington Watch.
6:42 Let's begin with the ideological rift that is widening within the Democratic party. House minority leader Hakeem Jeffries said that he does not support the positions of the
6:54 Democratic Socialists of America. Well, joining us now to discuss this is Washington Watch reporter Mary Stackhouse. Mary, that could be a rather controversial position for Hakeem Jeffries.
7:05 What's the details there?
7:07 Well, Jody, house minority leader Hakeem Jeffries said that any members of the Democratic Socialists of America who win elections will be part of the Democrats broad caucus, but he said that he does not support the DSA
7:19 agenda. Here's a clip from his interview yesterday on Meet the Press.
7:23 Well, what I can say is that I do not support defunding the police. I do not support open borders. I do not support abolishing the senate. And I don't support the DSA agenda as has been
7:34 articulated, by the DSA itself.
7:38 Leader Jeffrey's comments come at a time where we've recently seen a rise in popularity of socialism among Democrats. And now moderate Democrats are pushing back on the DSA's growing influence. Jonathan Cowan, he's the
7:49 president of 3rd Way, is launched a 15000000 dollar campaign to discredit democratic socialism. Their goal is to educate democrats through research polls and social media campaigns. Jody.
8:01 Very interesting. We'll be watching that. There's also some primary elections that will be taking place again this week. What are some of the key races that we'll be following?
8:11 Primary elections will be happening tomorrow in Florida, Alaska, and Wyoming. In Florida, voters will select their nominees to replace governor Ron DeSantis whose term's coming to an end. Congressman Byron Daniels and
8:23 lieutenant governor Jay Collins are among the 11 candidates that are competing for the Republican nomination for governor. Voters in Florida will also vote on who will finish the remainder of secretary of state Marco
8:34 Rubio's US senate term. In Alaska, voters will head to the polls for a high stakes primary election that could determine which party controls the US senate next year. Republican senator Dan Sullivan faces a challenge
8:46 from Democratic former congresswoman Mary Paltola. And by the way, if you're voting tomorrow, you can get information on the candidates running and what they believe by heading to Family Research Council's iVoter guides.
8:57 Just head to iVoter guide dot com. Jody.
9:01 Moving now to some international news, Middle East negotiator and senior aid to president Trump Jared Kushner met with Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu earlier today. Do we know what came
9:13 of that meeting?
9:15 So Jared Kushner and prime minister Netanyahu met in Jerusalem for several hours earlier today with the focus being on ending the war in Gaza. This comes after 2 days of talks with Israeli and Hamas leaders over a
9:27 plan to end the war. Prime minister Netanyahu has insisted that Israel would not pull back unless Hamas is completely disarmed. An official with president Trump's board of peace, which is trying to implement the
9:38 plan, said that Kushner and Netanyahu had agreed that there would be no by Israel's military until Hamas was fully disarmed and all of Gaza was demilitarized. According to an Israeli official,
9:50 prime minister Netanyahu and Kushner agreed that Gaza's reconstruction would not start until Hamas was disarmed. Meanwhile, earlier today, president Trump was asked about declaring the Strait of Hermos a
10:02 US territory. Here's what he had to say.
10:04 Washington is a great idea. Yeah. I mean, we control it. We control it with the blockade. We have a blockade. We control it with the blockade. And, I like the idea of declaring it a territory. We can
10:16 do that. We have total control over the street.
10:19 President Trump has also threatened to bomb Oman if it got in the way of a deal over control of the Strait of Hormuz. Jody.
10:27 Alright, Mary. As always, thank you so much for getting us kicked off with the headline items of interest. We appreciate it. Let's turn our attention now back to the latest developments in the Middle East where the 60
10:39 day clock to reach an agreement has come to an end. Joining us now to discuss what's next is doctor David Warmser. He's a senior analyst for Middle East policy at the Center
10:51 for Security Policy. Doctor Warmser has served as an advisor and a consultant on the Middle East for a number of offices in our federal government. Doctor Warmser, welcome back to Washington Watch.
11:03 Good to have you with us. Let's talk about this 60 days, that's come to an end, the memorandum of understanding. What's what's your assessment of where things stand
11:15 as of now?
11:16 Sure. Well, great to be on with you, Jody. I think, really what's happening is that you're seeing reality. The diplomatic reality is beginning to now adjust to reality reality.
11:28 Namely, there really never was a true understanding or meeting of minds between the United States and Iran. For each of our own reasons, we sought a ceasefire, and we agreed to the ceasefire.
11:40 They agreed to the ceasefire. But underlying that, there was disagreement over what is going on and where this has to head. And so what you're seeing now is a reality being created of no ceasefire, no
11:51 war, which reflects exactly that reality now. Neither wants to restart it right now, but but, we're perfectly happy now not to come to agreement with
12:03 Iran if we're not gonna get a good agreement with Iran. And and so there's really no hope at this point for some sort of a diplomatic resolution. Now that all said, what it I I Iran may have
12:15 an interest not starting the war again now, but that can change very rapidly. We know Iran is, trying to assassinate the president, but we forget that it's also trying to diplomatically,
12:27 politically destroy the president. So I would anticipate some sort of a September, October surprise from Iran to derail the president's strategy, which is
12:38 essentially to contain Iran and keep the lid on conflict and slowly just keep keep the problem of Iran on the back burner, keep the situation calm as much as possible, keep the straits open
12:50 as much as possible, and defer the problem for later or hope that the pressure eventually brings the Iranians to a point of reason or collapse. The Iranians most likely won't go along with that. And in the
13:02 next 2 months, I would expect some sort of escalation from them.
13:07 Okay. Expecting escalation and all that you just described, what what is the most likely way forward for the US at this point?
13:16 Well, I think forward for the US is obviously to keep its powder dry and be ready. You don't know what the Iranians are gonna do. They could do something very, damaging or dangerous or humiliating. They could seize
13:27 American soldiers or sailors somewhere, and and kidnap them. They could seize a base somewhere like in Kuwait. They could, do a focused attack and kill a number of
13:38 Americans, or they could escalate in my view, which would be most likely route would be via Israel. Namely, they would they would use the Palestinian issue, the diplomatic impasse,
13:50 which even though Gerald Jared Kushner, seems to have come to a meeting of minds with with prime minister Netanyahu, that is not where Hamas is. That is not where the patrons of Hamas are, whether they're in
14:02 Ankara or whether they're in, or or they're in Tehran. And as a result, I expect them to use that point of tension to try to drive tension in a wedge
14:14 between the United States and Israel. And that would be the most comfortable way to begin an escalatory structure for Iran is to have that happen, and then Hezbollah joins in. And then, eventually,
14:25 Iran joins in to to help Hezbollah. And, eventually, that leads to a complete breakdown in the gulf, the stopping of oil and so forth, which they would hope then would embarrass the president and damages reelection. So
14:37 my sense is and we're seeing the 1st signs of that. We're seeing exactly that scenario, the pieces being laid into place.
14:46 So what about the situation with the, Oman where, reportedly, Iran and Oman have reached an agreement over a plan for ships to, transit or the Strait of Hormuz. In fact, they
14:58 say they're coming out with, details of a joint statement. How does all that fit into the picture now?
15:05 Right. Well, that's another thing. The Iranians are trying to present a fit of complete, a a a fact on the ground that we then don't like and we can't accept. And then they say we had a rearrangement, and it's your fault
15:15 that it all falls apart. In this specific case, you heard the president in the last 24 hours threaten Oman and said, listen. If you come to a deal on this, we could bomb you. And then later, the
15:27 president said, listen. The Omani seemed to be coming around, but it really wasn't right what they tried to do. And behind that, what's going on? Essentially, the Iranians and Omanis are trying to work out an
15:39 arrangement where the entire gulf hormones the straits, falls under their jurisdiction namely sovereignty. It's no longer an international waterway. It belongs to the 2 of them then, which is something
15:50 we have from the beginning opposed, and it's 1 of our conditions. And the memorandum of understanding in the war is that sovereignty will not be theirs. But most importantly, what it does is the way they were gonna work
16:02 it was in this agreement that the president, I think, with his threats this morning sabotaged, was that ships would come into the straits 1 way, under Omani sovereignty, and they would
16:14 leave the straits under Iranian sovereignty. In that way, both sides could charge a fee, and both sides could decide who can and cannot enter the gulf of, the gulf the,
16:26 the Persian gulf, which means Israel, the United States, possibly the UAE, when when the Iranians don't like it, also, Saudis or Kuwaitis
16:38 or Bahrainis oil. In other words, they can close it at will because it's theirs. The arrangement that used to be is that in and out passages would be under the Omani side, which was
16:50 under international waters. But what decide under this agreement, which would be Omani, it's much deeper and you could fit an in and out passage. The ships going 1 way south and north the other way.
17:02 Within the Omani waters, this forces that into Iranian waters. And that's clear clearly an attempt by Iran to control all shipping. And and so, obviously, the United States can't deal with that, so
17:14 it sabotaged it. But then the Iranians will turn around and say, look. The straits are closed because the Americans sabotage an agreement between the 2 sovereign nations to control it.
17:25 And in the mix of all of that, president Trump is saying, at least putting out there the possibility of it becoming a US territory. So the all the mix there. Real quickly, about a minute left is all we have. What's next
17:36 for Gaza? What what's what's going on there? What needs to happen real quickly?
17:41 More of the same. I think what you'll see is the Israelis put down I think it was an unpleasant meeting between Kushner and Israel because Israel really cannot give up anymore. They've lost 2000 soldiers. This is where
17:52 the war began. It's a it's a dagger pointed at the heart of Israel's population center. They cannot give up on Gaza. It's existential for the Israelis. It's a red line that cannot be crossed. And the deal that was
18:04 emerging undid the 20 point plan of last summer and actually put the Israelis in a very difficult position where they would be forced to withdraw partially, if not all the way, eventually, before Hamas is
18:15 disarmed. And even then, Hamas is only partially disarmed. So the Israelis drew the line. They said, no. None of this will happen. And I think Kushner's statement afterwards indicate that he basically had to give
18:27 in.
18:29 Thank you so much for joining us today, doctor David Wormser. Always great to have you on, Washington Watch with us. Thank you so much. Alright, friends. Stay with us. Coming up, we've got a very interesting case of
18:41 a young woman in Nigeria who was arrested, for converting to Christianity. Stay with us for that story. We'll cover it next.
18:52 America. What formed the fabric of our freedom? What stitched together the hearts of those that fasten the stars and stripes? 250 years ago, our founding fathers pinned the invisible
Religious Freedom Victory in Nigeria
19:04 words woven within every heart that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
19:17 Unite with others who will pledge to defend these eternal truths today at Family Research Council's pray boat stand summit, September 24th to the 26th at Cornerstone Chapel outside
19:29 Washington DC. In 17 76, our country declared independence in reliance upon divine providence. In 20 26, in the same spirit, we'll declare dependence upon
19:41 God by gathering for a time of prayer, inspiration, and action for faith, for family, for freedom. Register
19:49 now
19:49 at pray vote stand dot o r g.
19:54 1 nation under God. America's undeniable foundation of faith.
20:04 As president of the College of New Jersey, now known as Princeton University, John Witherspoon taught 10 cabinet members, 60 members of Congress, 13 governors, 3 Supreme Court Justices, Vice President Aaron
20:16 Burr and President James Madison. As a Presbyterian minister, Witherspoon was the only active clergyman to sign the Declaration of independence. He was a gifted preacher and writer who let his faith
20:28 direct his political activism often voicing the link between earthly liberty and spiritual liberty. Witherspoon argued there is not a single instance in history in which civil liberty was
20:40 lost and religious liberty preserved entire. President John Adams said of Witherspoon, he was a true sign of Liberty but 1st he was a son of the cross. Witherspoon
20:51 views on man's sinfulness from birth influenced his belief that self government was only possible with checks and balances. A belief he passed on to his student, James Madison, father of the constitution.
21:03 Witherspoon helped form the vision many of our founding fathers held to, no republic without liberty, no liberty without virtue, and no virtue without religion. And with that, Witherspoon became
21:15 a cornerstone in America's foundation of faith.
21:21 Looking for a trusted source of news that shares your Christian values? Turn to the Washington Stand, your ultimate destination for informed faith centered reporting. Our dedicated team goes beyond the headlines,
21:33 delivering stories that matter most to believers. From breaking events to cultural insights, we provide clear, compassionate,
21:54 Welcome back to Washington Watch. Glad to have you joining us. I'm Jody Heiss filling in today for Tony. Before we get started, there are a number of elections taking place across the country
22:05 tomorrow. And for those of you in those states, obviously, but for others as well, we've got a tremendous resource to help navigate through that process. And you can get that as I voter guides,
22:17 but you can find specifically frcaction dot org slash voter guides. F r c action dot org slash voter guides. We encourage
22:29 you, strongly encourage you to go there and pass that along to others. Okay. A federal high court high court in Northern Nigeria has ruled that an Islamic
22:42 arrest of a young woman who converted from Islam to Christianity is extremely problematic. The decision of the court stated that the actions of the local Hisbah police in Nigeria's
22:54 Kano state were a flagrant violation of this young woman's fundamental right to human dignity and freedom of religion. Of course, this comes amid a growing, effort
23:06 of Islamic law to dominate over the rights of Christians and other religions in Nigeria. So could this particular case counter those kind of efforts? Well, to unpack all of it
23:18 for us is Sean Nelson. He's a senior counsel for global religious freedom at Alliance Defending Freedom, which provided legal support for this young lady's case. Sean, welcome back to Washington
23:30 Watch. Always good to have you. Let's start with the story here. Can you share with us, about it? Break it down for us.
23:45 Sean, we're not hearing you. Sean, can you hear us? Alright. We are we're
23:56 getting connection with Sean. It'll take just a 2nd. Obviously, we've been talking about what's been happening in Nigeria for a long, long time. It is unquestionably the most dangerous place in the
24:08 world for Christians. And this case is yet another example of that. We've had so many cases of martyrdom. We've had cases of literally villages that have been pretty much wiped out.
24:20 And now we have this case, the young lady converting to Christianity. Sean, are you able to hear me now?
24:28 I I can hear you. Hopefully, you can hear me. Okay. Right.
24:31 Yes. We've got you now. Thanks for hanging in there. Let's break down this story for us. What what's happening?
24:39 Absolutely. As you know, Nigeria is 1 of the most dangerous places for Christians in the entire world. Thousands of Christians are killed there every year, especially in the northern 0.5 of the country. And 1 of the
24:50 most influential centers of Islam is Kano State, Nigeria. There is a young woman, Sisera. She's about 22 years old. She grew up as a
25:02 Muslim. She had a a very difficult life. Her parents passed away a number of years ago, and so she was living with her older siblings. Well, they had wanted to force her into
25:14 a marriage and prevent her from getting an education. She hated that idea. She wanted to get an education, wanted to know about the world, but her siblings didn't plan
25:31 so they called what's known as
25:36 Alright. Sean, you're breaking in and out for us. We'll we'll try to try to grab you again on that. But as you were hearing from Sean, this is a a an extremely
25:49 dangerous hostile place in the world for Christians. And this again is yet another example of that. And the the court decision here is is powerful. I mean, they
26:00 said that what took place is a flagrant violation of this young woman's right to human dignity and religious freedom. Certainly, they're correct about that.
26:12 And we wanna know what what is this gonna mean. Alright. Sean, are you back with us again? Sean,
26:20 are you with us? I hope I am, and I hope the Internet's okay.
26:25 Yeah. We we hope so as well. Let let's kinda yeah. Keep keep moving here. I'm specifically curious about the decision from the court, what
26:37 the court said and how significant is this perhaps for turning the tables.
26:46 Well, we think it'll make a big impact and certainly already making a big impact in Nigeria and worldwide. The court said this was a fundamental rights violation, that she was treated atrociously. She should never
26:58 been beaten or forced to marry, the threats of arrest from her converting to Christianity. All of those things by the Islamic morality police, the Hisbah are completely
27:11 not, in accordance with the Nigerian constitution or with international law. And that's what the court ruled. The court ruled that she deserved to be protected, that she specifically had the right to
27:22 become a Christian, and that anybody else would have the right to become a Christian. This is also something that's really interesting in this is the court ordered Kano's state to pay compensation
27:34 back to her. It's not just you did this bad thing and that's it and and a a hand slap on the wrist. This was a court saying you owe it to this young woman that you
27:46 treated her so poorly and violated her rights that she deserves compensation back because of that violation. So we think that's a really important step. That's a very unusual thing. I also wanna note that
27:58 Sarah had gone to a Christian family to get away from the Hisbah police, to get away from her family that was attacking her, and that family was a Christian family. That's where
28:09 Sarah became a Christian. The name of the family is the Abaras, and they need your prayers right now because the Abaras, just a couple of days after Sarah left and
28:21 went to a neighboring state where she's now safe with her pastor, The Abaras were actually arrested themselves by the same Hizba police, and they were accused of
28:33 kidnapping her. This is a family that got her to safety, but the Conroe State Police, have accused her have accused the family, the Abaras, of kidnapping this young woman, which
28:45 is totally false. It's outrageous. And this court decision really helps them because it's Sarah's voice in her own words saying, I wasn't kidnapped. I was threatened. These people helped me. In
28:57 fact, Sarah, right now, she praises Jesus because of what the Abara family did. They're facing criminal charges right now. They're out on bail. And so we hope this decision will be able to free them and that the the
29:08 Hisbah police, whether in Kano State or anywhere else, will know that they have no right to come after Christians, that it is a right that every person has, especially in Nigeria, to convert
29:20 from Islam to Christianity. So this is a major decision. It's very important, and and I hope it gives inspiration to other Christians in Nigeria who are facing this kind of persecution.
29:32 Thank you so much. Sean Nelson, Alliance Defending Freedom, a heart wrenching story, and we are so grateful for the work of ADF. I encourage all our viewers and listeners to be praying for this
29:44 situation. Alright. Stay with us. Much more Washington. Watch straight ahead.
29:54 When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for 1 people To dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another. And to assume among the powers of the earthShow more
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