Skip to content 7/31/2025 Continued Discussions on the Abortion Pill and the Growing Republican Divide on the Support for Israel Jul 31 · 59 min ...more
7/31/2025 Continued Discussions on the Abortion Pill and the Growing Republican Divide on the Support for Israel
July 31, 2025 · 59 min
Today, we breakdown the bypassing of pro-life laws, anti-Semitism in young people, the growing Republican divide on support for Israel and what's fueling it, and falling divorce rates.
Series Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Video
Family Research Council is serving in the kingdom of God by championing faith, family, & freedom in public policy and the culture from a biblical worldview.
July 31, 2025 · 59 min · Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Video
Today, we breakdown the bypassing of pro-life laws, anti-Semitism in young people, the growing Republican divide on support for Israel and what's fueling it, and falling divorce rates. ...more Show the full description Show less Today, we breakdown the bypassing of pro-life laws, anti-Semitism in young people, the growing Republican divide on support for Israel and what's fueling it, and falling divorce rates.
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In this video 0:00 Political Integrity and Accountability1:50 Trade Deals and University Settlements9:10 International Relations and Senate Dynamics18:39 Pro-Life Legislation and Family Values29:53 Antisemitism and Marriage Trends
Political Integrity and Accountability 0:06 Welcome to the Washington Watch News Desk. I'm Casey Harper bringing you today's top stories. Former speaker of the house Nancy Pelosi, infamously made millions by trading stocks. Although Pelosi's0:18 salary while in office has been less than 200000 dollars, she has an estimated net worth of over 200000000. How'd she do it? Pelosi and her husband were incredibly good at trading stocks,0:30 which raised the question. Was she using insider information as a public servant to get rich off the stock market? A closer look at the situation found that other lawmakers were unusually lucky with their stock trades as0:41 well. So to address the problem, senator Josh Hawley has introduced a bill that would ban elected officials from trading stocks while in office. Hawley says it's time for accountability and integrity on this0:53 issue.0:54 And the reason for all of this is is that quite members of this body are privy to information that the normal1:00 person just is not.1:00 Now is that insider trading? It is not under the laws. Sometimes people say, well, we already have insider trading laws. We don't need a stock then. Well, the information that members of congress are privy to is1:10 technically not covered by the insider trading laws, but nobody really believes that the information that we get isn't valuable. It is quite valuable, which is why back during COVID, you saw members of congress of both
1:22 parties engage in a flurry of stock trading right after they were getting COVID briefings. Were members of the public getting those briefings? They were not.
1:30 President Trump initially supported the idea, but now is attacking Hawley who has struggled to get Republicans on his side so far. Whether lawmakers are willing to vote for a bill that could empty their pockets remains
1:41 to be seen. And on to tariffs, president Donald Trump has announced a flurry of trade deals ahead of tomorrow's August first deadline. Trump initially announced an array of tariffs in
Trade Deals and University Settlements
1:53 April, but gave nations 90 days to negotiate a better deal. That extension ends tomorrow. Trump struck a deal with the European Union earlier this week that puts a 15 percent tariff on the EU, but not on the
2:05 US. Yesterday, he announced a deal for a 15 percent tariff on goods coming out of South Korea, but not the other way around. And earlier today, the president agreed to a 90 day extension with Mexico to
2:17 make a deal. And there are more. The deals and extensions are coming in fast and furious, so we'll keep an eye on the story. And meanwhile, the Trump administration has stacked up a series of
2:28 wins against some of the country's biggest and in some cases most liberal universities. For instance, UCLA had to fork over about 6000000 dollars in a settlement to Jewish students and a professor.
2:41 Why? Well, the school tolerated a, quote, Jew exclusion zone on campus after the deadly October seventh Hamas attacks on Israel. Pro Amaz protesters took over the heart of campus and
2:52 terrorized Jewish students there. In some cases, Jewish students were reportedly threatened and assaulted. You probably remember that those protests took over college campuses around the country. Well, many of those
3:04 are now under investigation. In this case, the Department of Justice found that UCLA didn't do enough to protect some students. In another example, Brown University has agreed to pay half a billion
3:16 dollars and will no longer perform any transgender surgeries on kids. They're also gonna protect women's sports from biological men.
3:24 For a
3:24 school as liberal as Brown, this is a big deal. The news comes as part of a settlement between the Trump administration and Brown University. But it's not just Trump. Robert f Kennedy junior, head of health and human
3:35 services, froze a hundred and 8000000 dollars in research funding to Duke University's medical program. The reason? HHS said Duke's DEI policies and hiring were discriminating against medical
3:47 school applicants and employees based on their race. Even scholarships were race based according to the HHS investigation. RFK Junior said in a letter on the issue, quote, racism is a
3:59 scourge when practiced by individuals, but it is especially corrosive when enshrined in the nation's most imminent and respected institutions. But these are just a few of the examples. There are many more, and we
4:11 can expect even more crackdowns and probably more settlements as liberal universities are forced to come back to reality on the issue of race and gender. And those are today's top
4:23 stories. I'm Casey Harper. You can dive deeper with the Washington Stand at washington stand dot com. Better yet, download the Stand Firm mobile app where you can watch this and other news. Up next is
4:34 Washington Watch with Tony Perkins and we are back tomorrow with more stories that matter.
4:51 From the heart of our nation's capital in Washington DC, bringing compelling interviews, insightful analysis, taking you beyond the headlines and sound bites into conversations with our nation's leaders and
5:03 newsmakers, all from a biblical worldview. Washington Watch with Tony Perkins starts now.
5:09 Canada intends to recognize the state of Palestine at the eightieth session of the United Nations General Assembly in September 20 25. Canada will increase its efforts in supporting strong
5:21 democratic governance in Palestine and the contributions of its people to a more peaceful and hopeful future.
5:29 That was Canadian prime minister Mark Carney yesterday announcing that Canada will join France and the UK in recognizing a nonexistent Palestinian state. Welcome to this July 30 first edition of
5:40 Washington Watch. I'm Tony Perkins, your host. Thanks for tuning in. Well, coming up, despite Hamas being responsible for initiating the war with Israel, much of the international pressure is falling
5:52 on Israel. But earlier today, White House press secretary Caroline Levitt set the record straight.
5:58 The quickest way to end this entire conflict, the humanitarian crisis that we've seen, and the crisis in Israel that, of course, started on October seventh when Hamas brutally kidnapped and raped innocent
6:10 Israelis that that terrible terrorist attack, is for Hamas to surrender, to release all of the hostages, and to end this conflict. And that's what the president wants to see. He's made that very clear.
6:22 Well, he's 1 of the few that is making the, Hamas the focal point of the problem, which they are. North Dakota senator Kevin Cramer will join us with more in just a
6:33 moment. Also, senate Republicans are threatening to recess, potentially opening the door for president Trump to make recess appointments and breakthrough the democratic driven confirmation backlog. We'll bring
6:45 you the latest on that. And earlier today, Family Research Council hosted a roundtable discussion on combating antisemitism, a joint effort with the conference of Christian presidents for Israel. Luke Moon
6:57 from CCPI will join us to recap the event. We'll also discuss how federal policy on abortion pills is undermining state pro life laws. We've been talking about that, and we'll continue
7:09 to talk about it and how it can be fixed. Louisiana state representative Julie Emerson will join us with more of what Louisiana is doing. And there's encouraging news. Would you like some encouraging news?
7:21 Alright. Well, here's some encouraging news on the marriage front. A new study shows divorce rates declining and modern marriages proving stronger than those in any decade since the 19 fifties.
7:34 Yeah. That's right. We'll unpack that with the Washington stand, Suzanne Bauti, and Casey Harper a little bit later here on Washington Watch. That's what's coming up on this Thursday edition of
7:45 Washington Watch. Let me encourage you. If you've not yet downloaded the Stand Firm app, go to the App Store and download the Stand Firm app. That way you'll have access to Washington Watch. We're grateful for the
7:57 850 plus radio stations that carry Washington Watch and the TV platforms, partners with NRB TV and others. But you might not be able to get a station
8:08 or you might be traveling, and so get the Stand Firm app. That way, you'll have access to Washington Watch. But more than that, you'll also have the Washington stand, our news and commentary from a biblical
8:20 perspective. You will also have my daily devotional stand on the word, and you'll have action items. Look. Our republic was not made for spectators. It was made for participants. So get
8:32 the stand firm app and be involved. US special envoy to the Middle East, Steve Witkoff, arrived in Israel earlier today and met with Israeli prime minister
8:44 Benjamin Netanyahu to discuss the situation in Gaza. Tomorrow, US ambassador to Israel, Mike Huckabee, is expected to join Witkoff in inspecting the 8 distribution sites in Gaza.
8:56 So while other nations are slamming Israel for the situation that Hamas created, the US continues not only to come alongside our closest ally in the Middle East, but also
9:08 deliver aid to Gazans. Joining me now to discuss this and more is US senator Kevin Cramer of North Dakota. Senator Cramer, welcome back to Washington Watch. Thanks so much for joining us.
International Relations and Senate Dynamics
9:19 Always my pleasure. Thank you, Tony.
9:21 So, in this in in the span of a little over a week, we've had France, the UK, and now Canada roll out the fossilized 2 state solution. What's going on?
9:30 Well, I think what's going on is pressure from, liberals in these various countries. And and, unfortunately, a successful propaganda campaign by terrorists of all people.
9:42 And I'm so disappointed in our friends in Canada because they've got to know better than to believe the propaganda of killers like Hamas. And that's what frustrates me to know. And not only
9:54 did they start this issue, this problem, by by the October attacks a couple of years ago, doing unthinkable things, of course. But they continue to do it by
10:06 using phony pictures, by using children as shields, and innocent people as shields. They're the ones, remember, that are holding the hostages, not Israel. Yeah. I mean, you could go on and on and
10:17 on to to demonstrate the obvious evidence that Hamas are the are the bad guys here. Israel are the good folks here. And, so it's very frustrating to me that that our friends in
10:29 France and UK and Canada and and others probably around the world, have caved, if you will, to this this propaganda campaign.
10:38 But to to roll out once again, I mean, this has been around since, the late 19 forties, right after Israel became a nation. You know, the green line, the, the the the
10:50 description of the West Bank, which we're talking about Judea and Samaria, which is the focal point of the 2 state solution, the creation of a Palestinian state in the heart of Israel.
11:02 Was not October the seventh the result of a de facto 2 state solution?
11:07 I I think that's a absolutely perfect illustration of of what we're talking about. That's why there's only 1 way to deal with Hamas. That's to eliminate them. And either that or for them to just surrender, give up you
11:19 know, throw up their arms, Because you're right, they've already demonstrated what the outcome is of of a 2 state solution. That that's what Gaza in many respects was. And so I don't know how you how
11:31 you fix this as long as there's Hamas around. And I don't know how you fix Hamas as long as you have they have sympathizers in places like Canada, the UK, and and other parts of Europe.
11:42 Alright. Senator Kramer, I wanna turn to some other hostages, and that is the president's nominees that are being held hostage by Democrats there on the senate. I mean, we're having close to, I think, a hundred and 40 or
11:53 more that are being blocked. Alright. What's the latest?
11:57 So what what's happening right now, of course, and make no mistake, these are the Democrats holding holding these nominations hostage. And we've never seen anything like this. We've seen things similar, but nothing quite
12:08 like this where literally 20 up to this 0.6 months into the administration, Democrats have allowed exactly 0 Donald Trump nominees to go
12:20 to confirmation with anything other than a full, roll call vote through cloture and and filibuster. That means that we can only Let
12:30 me just stop you right there so people understand. Oftentimes, these, beyond cabinet secretaries, most of these are by by consensus. That we just just agree that, alright, we're just
12:42 gonna go ahead and have a vote. We're not gonna use up all the time that's allowed by the rules. Correct?
12:46 That's right. That's right. But, of course, Donald Trump's different. Right? Because he's so bad and they're so offended by him that somehow they're just gonna do everything they can to block these people, including
12:55 nominees that came out of the committees with large bipartisan by large bipartisan votes. By this 0.4 years ago, in Joe Biden's first 6 months, Republicans had allowed 46
13:07 nominees to be confirmed by either unanimous consent or a voice vote. Democrats have allowed exactly none in in the this, in this Trump term. And that's never happened, by the way, ever in the history.
13:19 And remembering that, you know, just to give some perspective too, remember there are about 1200 nominees that require senate confirmation. So you're talking about that's a lot. And maybe that's too many, Tony. That's
13:30 another discussion. But but at the same time, the senate prerogative has never been abused like this. So what we're working on now is both a negotiation on the 1 hand with our with our democratic
13:42 colleagues, while at the same time, a rules change. Because the reality is what what's known as cloture, what's known as as filibuster, what's known as the executive calendar, that's the part of our job that
13:53 that confirms people that our job being senators, has never really required cloture or or the filibuster, allowed the filibuster before. So it may be time to just pull that band aid off and say this isn't
14:05 working anymore. And, and yes, Democrats will do the same thing when they're confronted with the opportunity, perhaps when the tables are turned. But we've always believed, Tony, that we as
14:17 Republicans, as conservatives, that the president that wins the election is entitled to largely entitled to their government. And and while we have the the right and the responsibility of of advising consent as senators
14:29 and we run them through the, you know, the the the background checks and the and the hearings and all of that cross examination, the key is to not abuse it just because Donald Trump's the president or just because,
14:41 Bill Clinton or Barack Obama are the president. We've never done that before. They are now doing it. And and so maybe it's just broken. We have to to we have to do something.
14:50 Senator, the confirmation is in in the process of advising consent is to be focused on the nominee and and issues that the nominee may have, not the president. The president was
15:02 elected by the American people. So this is driven not by the nominees, it's driven by the president. It it doesn't matter what the nominee is about, it's about the president. Now, the Republicans
15:13 historically have used it selectively for nominees who are way outside the mainstream. Correct?
15:20 That's right. That's right.
15:21 And that's how it's historically been used.
15:23 And that's how it's historically been. But just to give a a another historical perspective, if you go back to Clarence Thomas, supreme court justice Clarence Clarence Thomas, a very, at the time, controversial, you you
15:34 know, confrontational, nomination process, who who actually only was confirmed by a 52 to 48, vote in the United States Senate was not filibustered. In other words,
15:47 you know, 1 1 democratic senator like, say, Joe Biden or Ted Kennedy could have stopped that process and and required 60 vote margin. They did not because that's just not something you did at the time.
15:59 And so here we are all these years later, and they're doing it over the associate deputy assistants, you know, secretary secretary. Well, we And it's insane.
16:07 We saw it, with George w Bush. They began to block many of the judicial appointments, because I remember I was here. We went through a lot of that. But now it's it's every nominee. I
16:18 mean, the president could be choosing a dog catcher for Washington DC, and they would block him.
16:24 That's right. And and the abuse of it, Tony, has other ramifications to your point about the really controversial ones or or or the ones that are so far out of the mainstream. Because what's happened is by choosing this
16:36 this way of going about the the process, what Democrats are doing is that they're making it a a a a shirts and skins game. And in the shirts and skins game, then that means that Republicans are
16:48 all they're gonna support all of the nominees, and the Democrats are gonna oppose all of the nominees. And once the the tables are turned, it'll be the other way around. Rather than doing the type of diligence and and
16:58 saving your political capital, Tony, for things that matter, and that's what that's what I find frustrating.
17:04 Well, senator also further divides the country. I mean, we are it it it's polarizing when we see these things. So is there a chance that the senate will go into an extended recess and allow the president to
17:16 make these appointments?
17:17 Well, that is 1 of the options. Right? So when we talk about options, we could change the rules and eliminate the the, you know, the filibuster and and, culture altogether for for the this calendar, particularly, say,
17:28 below, a cabinet secretary level. That's a possibility. We'd shorten the time from 2 hours to 1 hour. Although I think if you're gonna change the rules, rip the band aid off altogether and and make it a simple
17:40 majority and stack votes, the the real key would be to find a way to get back to en bloc voting. So he maybe put 25 or 50 of them up for a voice vote all at once and and save
17:52 days of time rather than every 2 hours having a vote. And so the and the other way, of course, would be exactly what you're talking about about, and that is to recess. The thing about recess appointments is it's hard to
18:03 recess. It takes both chambers to do it. The house would have to come back. Again, we we could do that. A a recess vote is is amendable. So you end up with a lot of other sort of bureaucratic, you
18:15 know, swampish stuff. But it is 1 of the options that are they're on the table, and we're considering all of them because we have to do something. We have to fix our government and give this president the government that
18:27 he deserves. He, after all, did win the election.
18:29 Right. Senator Kramer, always great to, to have you on the program. Thanks for bringing us up to date on what's happening there on Capitol Hill in the, the swamp.
Pro-Life Legislation and Family Values
18:39 Thank you, Tony.
18:40 Alright. Alright, folks. Stick with us. When we come back, we're gonna be talking about states trying to protect the unborn. That's next. Don't go away.
18:57 The family is the oldest, most tested, and most reliable unit of society. It is divinely created and sustained, and yet there are those who are always tampering with its values and structure.
19:09 That's why we need organizations like the Family Research Council that can effectively defend and strengthen the family.
19:16 Family Research Council began over 40 years ago, like all great movements of God, with prayer. Today, rooted in the heart of the nation's capital, FRC continues to
19:28 champion faith, family, and freedom in public policy and the culture from a biblical worldview.
19:35 FRC is 1 of those bright lights that helps us focus on true north, and I shudder to think had they not been here that it could have been worse, worse, worse.
19:45 The Family Research Council is key. It's 1 of a handful of groups that I think will determine whether our children live in a country that
19:56 enjoyed all of the freedom and all the opportunity that we enjoyed in this great land.
20:03 It's just a wonderful para church organization that doesn't seek to take the place of the church, but it seeks to assist the family and the church as we try to move forward successfully,
20:15 not in a defensive mode, but in an offensive mode as we seek to live our lives according to the holy scriptures.
20:23 FRC, is not gonna be whooped. You know, we're we're gonna fight. We're gonna take a stand. And, again, we don't retreat.
20:32 You will never see in front of this building here in Washington, DC, a white flag fly. We will never step back. We will never surrender, and we will never
20:44 be silent.
20:50 In the beginning was the word, and the word was with God, and the word was God, and the word became flesh and dwelt among us, and we have seen his glory.
21:02 Family Research Council invites you to join our stand on the word bible reading plan as we reflect upon the life of Jesus, the word who dwelt among us. Come with us
21:14 and discover the glory of the word. Read the gospels and witness the life changing story of Jesus, his life, death, and resurrection. Come read how Jesus transformed the lives
21:25 of common people and how those same people transform the known world through the power of the Holy Spirit. Come with us for 10 to 15 minutes a day and read the entire New Testament before the New
21:37 Year. Find our Bible reading plan and daily devotionals from Tony Perkins at FRC dot org slash bible. Join us and stand on the word.
21:52 Welcome back to Washington, why it's thanks so much for, joining us on this Thursday. And, let me encourage you once again get the stand firm app that, way you can have access to all the materials and
22:04 resources we have here at the Family Research Council. Now I I I know I may sound like a broken record, but I believe that we cannot talk enough about this. And that is the the abortion drug
22:16 mifepristone. Right? And my my I I entered politics a long time ago because this issue of of life. It it is not just another political issue.
22:28 It's a defining issue for the nation. And and this abortion drug, mifepristone, is behind about 2 thirds of abortions in the US today, a number of which, by the way, is is
22:40 growing. And, you know, a lot of people are being misled by the left that somehow abortion is inaccessible and it's declining. It's actually risen
22:52 since the Dobbs decision. And what the Dobbs decision did, it put this issue out of the courts into the hands of legislators, right, policymakers. Well,
23:04 since Dobbs, about 41 states have, adopted pro life laws to varying degrees. About 13, as we've talked about in this program, have laws protecting iron class laws protecting the
23:16 unborn. But because of the abortion pill and policies that were adopted in the Biden administration, the abortion pill no longer required the in
23:27 person consultation with a medical professional. And and so these pills and then combined with the Department of Justices justice not enforcing the Comstock
23:39 Act, these pills are being mailed into states. States that have pro life laws, that have laws against these abortion pills. So it is negating their laws, but
23:50 lawmakers are fighting back. In fact, this week, we've talked about this. 16 state attorneys general have sent a letter to the congress asking them to act, remove these shield
24:02 laws that states like New York have put in place that prohibits states like Louisiana, my home state, from going after these doctors that are violating the law and mailing these abortion pills into the
24:14 state. Well, joining me now to discuss this is Louisiana state representative Julia Julie Emerson, who has been leading an effort in Louisiana house to penalize these abortionists
24:26 in other states who are mailing in these abortion drugs into the state of Louisiana in violation of state law. Representative
24:38 Emerson, thanks so much for, joining me today here on Washington Watch.
24:43 Well, thank you, Tanya. You know, it's always nice to be with a a fellow Louisianian, so I appreciate you.
24:48 Well, Louisiana, thank you. I I I commend you on your efforts. Louisiana has long been leading the effort on the life issue. And this is 1 of those area where Louisiana had was 1 of the first states had a
25:00 trigger law. As soon as Roe was overturned, Louisiana was rock solid rock solid on the life issue. But now it is being, completely
25:12 nullified by these abortion pills. What what are you doing in working with state officials to try to stop this?
25:21 Well, Tony, look. Absolutely. Louisiana has always been a very strong real life state. We actually signed, a a trigger law in into law over 20 years ago, actually. I believe Kathleen
25:33 Blanco was governor when that happened. And then, of course, when Roe was overturned, we tightened that up, back in 20 21 and made sure that we were ironclad and and that Louisiana
25:44 stood, for for life and to make sure that everyone knew that we wanted to shut down abortion facilities in this state. And we did that, thankfully, very easily because we've always had a pro life legislature. And,
25:56 again, actually, a Democrat governor ended up signing it because they know that Louisiana is a pro life state. But, unfortunately, over the last couple of years since we've done that, we have so many out of
26:08 state providers who have found these loopholes in our law to be able to mail these abortion drugs into Louisiana. And unfortunately, there there was a case recent recently from a doctor in New York
26:20 who actually had a telehealth call with the mother of a patient, not even the patient herself, and ended up shipping those abortion drugs into Louisiana. I'm sure you probably saw in the news, Tony. I
26:32 know you were following. We did try to hold her accountable, but Kathy Hochul, the governor of New York, said absolutely she will not send her to Louisiana to face charges. And so, unfortunately, we were not be
26:44 able to hold her criminally liable. And so this year, of course, we can't make it retroactive in that situation. But this year, I I worked with, another representative, a freshman representative,
26:56 actually. She was very bold and and taken the stance, but she and I coauthored this bill to make sure that we send a clear message to out of state doctors. Do not send abortion pills
27:08 here or you can now be held civilly liable. We were the first state in the country to pass civil penalties, on those rogue doctors that were, as our attorney general described it, a a drug dealer, because
27:19 frankly, you're not able to give those pills to someone. A doctor in Louisiana cannot give those pills, to a woman to have an elective abortion. Of course, you and I know that, that those those
27:31 medications are used, to to induce labor, and and then they're used safely under a doctor's care. But when they are misused and and and misappropriately used to cause an
27:43 abortion, you can't have that here in Louisiana. So very proud of our legislature, very proud of our governor for, putting this into law and becoming the first state to do so.
27:53 So, Julie, the the the battle to protect the unborn continues. I mean, despite the victory in the Supreme Court over in the Dobbs case, the the the the pro abortion
28:05 community continues to try to circumvent the laws.
28:09 Absolutely. Look. I mean, obviously, overturning Roe was a huge victory for us, those of us that that truly believe in life and fight for life every single day. But but as you said, the the journey was
28:20 just beginning there because, of course, now we flip the script where constantly the pro abortionists out there are trying to, add in more exceptions or road our laws, find loopholes. And, you
28:32 know, I think they did, with with this opening here of these out of state doctors being able to ship these pills into Louisiana. But thankfully, we discovered it early, worked with our attorney general's office. I can't
28:44 say enough amazing things about her. Liz Merle has been a a great
28:47 Yeah.
28:48 Attorney general fighting for life right there alongside us. And so, thankfully, she joined forces with us. She came to committee to testify on this bill. And, certainly, you know, we always expect when we do something
29:00 like this that, the the pro abortionists out there are gonna try to, come say that it's wrong or unconstitutional or something like that. But the attorney general was sitting right next to us saying, I have no
29:12 problems defending this. We can absolutely, defend this in court. So very thankful for her stance and her support in this as well.
29:19 Well, Julie, I I wanna thank you for your leadership, there in Louisiana and helping bring attention to this nationally, and I hope many other states follow your leads. And, thanks so much for joining us today.
29:31 Thank you, Tony. It's a pleasure.
29:32 Julie Emerson from Louisiana. Alright. You can weigh in as well, folks. Text the word life to 6 7 7 4 2 and sign the petition to the president. He can fix this overnight. That's life to 6 7
29:44 7 4 2. Alright. Don't go away. We're back right after this.Show more
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