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8/11/2026 Breaking News on Vaccines, Abortion Drug Abuse, and Social Media Addiction
August 11, 2026 · 59 min
President Trump signs a new executive order impacting the vaccine schedules of kids as text messages from Dr. Fauci’s phone reveal a potential correlation between COVID vaccinations and miscarriages. We also look at the growing concerns, misuse, and consequences of abortion drugs, correcting the harmful addictive nature of social media on children, and protecting houses of worship.
Series Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Video August 11, 2026 · 59 min · Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Video
President Trump signs a new executive order impacting the vaccine schedules of kids as text messages from Dr. Fauci’s phone reveal a potential correlation between COVID vaccinations and miscarriages. We also look at the growing concerns, misuse, and consequences of abortion drugs, correcting the harmful addictive nature of social media on children, and protecting houses of worship. ...more Show the full description Show less President Trump signs a new executive order impacting the vaccine schedules of kids as text messages from Dr. Fauci’s phone reveal a potential correlation between COVID vaccinations and miscarriages. We also look at the growing concerns, misuse, and consequences of abortion drugs, correcting the harmful addictive nature of social media on children, and protecting houses of worship.
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In this video 0:00 Top News Headlines and Primaries5:12 Vaccine Concerns and Government Accountability18:40 Protecting Houses of Worship29:54 Dangers of Mail-Order Abortion Drugs42:24 Social Media Addiction and Child Brain Health
Top News Headlines and Primaries 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 elected0:12 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.0:27 Welcome to the Washington Stan news brief. I'm Casey Harper bringing you today's big stories. Negotiations with Iran are continuing, but both sides appear far off. President Donald Trump has now said on true social that0:38 he's demanding Iran compensate the US for damages in the war. President Trump wrote that he saw that, quote, representatives of the Islamic Republic of Iran are asking for compensation for the damage done to them0:50 during the last 5 month military conflict. But he claimed it was never mentioned in any negotiations or meetings. The president Trump president Trump called it an interesting idea, but he said the US should be paid. He1:02 demanded compensation from Iran for all the people they've killed or wounded with their roadside bombs and many other conflicts. Now in another post shortly after, president Trump said that Iran should also be1:12 responsible for the damages and death caused to the people of Lebanon, Syria, Yemen, and Gaza. The secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council though said that the Strait of Hormuz will not be
1:24 reopened until the United States, quote, corrects its behavior according to Iranian media. Looks like the negotiations are far from over to say the least. 1 related news, crude
1:36 oil stockpiles in the US strategic petroleum reserve fell below 300000000 barrels. That's the lowest level since 19 83 according to data released by the Department of Energy. Now the US, along with other
1:48 countries around the world, has been releasing crude oil reserves to offset supply disruptions that are, of course, coming from fighting in the Middle East. Former president Joe Biden had already drained the reserves
1:58 though during his term to fight inflation. President Trump ordered the release of an additional 172000000 barrels of oil reserves in March in an effort to stabilize global markets.
2:10 Regardless, crude oil prices have risen this week as the fate of the Strait of Hormuz remains uncertain. 1 other news, president Trump said Tuesday that Russia has agreed to release American citizen Robert
2:22 Gilman, a former US marine who was imprisoned in Russia. President Trump said, quote, Russia has agreed to release him very much on a humanitarian basis. We appreciate this decision and the fact that Russia asked for no
2:33 1 in return. No exchange took place. The president has had some success in the release of prisoners. A few weeks ago, China released pastor Ezra Jin after president Trump made that request during his
2:45 visit there. Well, meanwhile, back in the US, voters in South Carolina lined up outside polling places Tuesday to decide if Darlene Graham Nordone should replace her late brother, senator Lindsey
2:57 Graham, as a Republican nominee for senate this November. Now after Lindsey Graham's sudden death last month, South Carolina governor Henry McMaster appointed his sister to serve the rest of his term through early
3:08 January, and president Trump endorsed her. But now 10 candidates are running in Tuesday's election against her. If no primary candidate wins a majority of the vote on Tuesday, the top 2 finishers head to an August
3:20 25th runoff.
3:22 I'm feeling positive. I expect to be in a runoff in 2 weeks. I feel confident that I will win. I think affordability is the number 1 issue definitely for me.
3:34 Helping president Trump get his agenda passed. I I'm eager to get back to get the Save America Act passed. I was 1 of the few that wanted to stay there to get that done. So I think those
3:46 are some issues that are really Affordability. Affordability. You know, Lindsay was amazing. I will never fill his shoes. No 1 can ever fill his shoes. And
3:58 I don't just expect it to be handed to me.
4:01 Graham is actually facing 9 opponents, not 10, and they include US representatives Ralph Norman and Russell Fry, former governor Mark Sanford, and self funded Greenville businessman, Mark Lynch. Primaries in Minnesota,
4:12 Wisconsin, and Connecticut are underway today as well. Well, for our last story quickly, a US appeals court Monday allowed thousands of lawsuits to move forward against meta platforms and the parent companies for Google,
4:24 TikTok, and Snapchat over claims they designed their products to be addictive to young users. The appellate court rejected an appeal by Meta and TikTok and allowed those cases to move forward.
4:36 Well, that is today's news. I'm Casey Harper. Check-in next time for more stories that matter.
4:52 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
5:04 newsmakers, all from a biblical worldview. Sitting in for Tony is today's host, Jody Heiss.
5:10 It's shocking to me that, that he was sharing private thoughts and that he that when he was out on public and he was out in public a lot, he didn't share those those private thoughts with the American public. I mean, I'm
Vaccine Concerns and Government Accountability
5:20 really glad that his words now can be heard by the American people.
5:25 That was doctor Jay Bhattachar, a former director of the National Institutes of Health, reacting to doctor Fauci's newly released text messages. Welcome to this Tuesday, August
5:37 11th edition of Washington Watch. I'm your host today, Jody Heiss, filling in for Tony Perkins. So glad to be with you for the next hour. We've got a lot coming up on the program, including
5:49 recent text messages from doctor Anthony Fauci. Those, have raised a lot of questions. And 1 in particular that we wanna look at is how he himself expressed
6:01 concern in 20 21 over the possible link between the 2nd dose of a COVID 19 vaccine and miscarriage during the 1st trimester. Well, if he was so
6:13 concerned about it, why were those concerns not made public at the time? Georgia congressman Andrew Clyde will be joining me shortly to discuss the revelations and the broader need
6:24 for government accountability. And we all are aware that threats against people of faith continue to rise. Well, now there's a bipartisan effort underway to strengthen protections
6:37 for houses of worship, and congressman Brad Knott, sponsor of the Right to Worship Act, will be joining me to explain why he believes this legislation is so needed.
6:49 Plus, doctor Christina Francis will be joining me to break down the potential dangers of mifepristone. Specifically, this comes after a North Carolina woman reportedly took abortion medication at
7:01 31 weeks of pregnancy. So all that and much more coming your way on this edition of Washington Watch.
7:15 Let's get kicked off today with some news about the primaries that are taking place in 6 states. There is obviously a lot at stake and as the outcomes obviously could have
7:27 significant impact on the upcoming midterm elections. Joining us now to discuss this is Washington stand reporter, Casey Harper. Casey, what states are holding primaries and, which ones
7:39 are we kinda keeping a pulse on trying to pay attention to?
7:43 Yeah. Yeah. Thanks, Jody. I'll start with what's getting the most attention. The Republican primary in South Carolina to replace the late Lindsey Graham senator, along with the house primaries in Alabama are really
7:54 drawing the most attention. Now Alabama is important because it's really a new opportunity for Republicans to make gains, going into the midterms in taking or keeping the house after the redistricting efforts there gave
8:06 them an extra advantage. Now in South Carolina, Darlene Graham Nordone is running for her late brother's senate seat. She was hopeful after casting her ballot earlier today, but she is facing 9 other candidates, which
8:18 makes a runoff, very likely there. Here's what she had to say.
8:21 You know, Lindsay was amazing. I will never fill his shoes. No 1 can ever fill his shoes. And I don't just expect it to be handed to me. I know, again,
8:33 that I have to earn people's votes, and I'm willing to work really hard over the next 2 weeks to get out to earn those votes.
8:42 And meanwhile, on the Democratic side, the battle between the establishment and the progressive wing that civil war in the party is heating up, and the gubernatorial primary in Wisconsin is getting a lot of attention.
8:51 Now for Francesca Hong, who's a democratic socialist, she has a strong chance of winning the nomination there. Here's what she said earlier today after voting.
9:00 For voters who fear that I just said democratic socialist could turn into communism, what would you want them to know? No. This is a state where we still have a 2
9:11 33 tip minimum wage and 7 25, 7 25 min minimum wage. I think it's gonna be pretty hard to turn that into socialism soon.
9:23 Into Wisconsin, Alabama, and South Carolina. Primary elections are also taking place in Minnesota, Vermont, and Connecticut. I'm sure we'll have, all the details tomorrow, Jody.
9:34 Okay. See, also in the news is the issue of vaccines. On the 1 hand, we have doctor Fauci's, text messages regarding vaccines. And on the other hand, president Trump signed a few
9:46 executive orders to change the childhood vaccine schedule. He's saying that parents should have more choice and access to better information. What do you think the president is hoping to
9:58 accomplish with these executive orders?
10:01 Yeah. Well, the administration, as you mentioned, wants to reduce the number of recommended childhood vaccines to 11 core shots. Now, it it it also wants to split the well known MMR vaccine into 3 separate shots instead
10:13 of combining them. We can just hear from president Trump himself. Here's what he said at the White House.
10:18 Well, we do not know exactly what the cause is with respect to autism. It is essential to our research efforts that we have the very best vaccine recommendations in the entire world. So we're
10:30 reducing them. We're changing it to visits over a period of a year, a year and 0.5, so they get, 20 percent of what they would have gotten in 1 big shot, a big shot like the size of a
10:42 large glass of something.
10:44 Now besides, you know, spreading out the vaccines, reducing the number, the order also directs the DOJ to challenge state vaccine mandates that may infringe on parental or religious rights. Jody?
10:56 Well, turning to some international news that continues to be a major issue. President Trump has made some comments recently regarding the Iran war, which might suggest that he's kinda
11:07 changing strategies. What can you tell us about that?
11:11 Yeah. You can tell the the president is frustrated with Iran. He said he can keep the pressure on Iran and let the struggling economy take a further hit, but he's also making clear that a much tougher military response
11:21 is still on the table. Now meanwhile, Pakistan said that the US and Iran could be getting closer to a deal while Qatar says talks over the Strait of Hormuz are moving forward. President Trump also says the US has enough
11:33 weapons and is producing more, which is pushing back on those concerns and the reporting we've seen about military stockpiles. So there's a lot of rhetoric and and, you know, chess pieces moving across the board, Jody,
11:43 but no big breakthroughs today.
11:45 Alright, Casey. As always, thank you for getting us kicked off and, giving us some of the highlights. I wanna turn our attention now to the issue of vaccines, which we mentioned earlier, but this time specifically, the
11:57 newly released text messages from doctor Anthony Fauci's phone. The latest messages appear to reveal that scientists had concerns about the potential effects
12:09 of mRNA COVID 19 vaccines on pregnant women, including the possibility of miscarriage. Well, joining us now to discuss this and more is congressman Andrew Clyde.
12:21 He represents Georgia's 9th district. He's a member of the all important house budget and approach appropriations committees. He's also a member of, the subcommittee on,
12:33 labor health and human services. Great friend, Andrew Clyde. Welcome back to Washington Watch. Thanks for joining me.
12:41 Well, great to be with you, Jody, on Washington Watch as always.
12:45 Alright. Let's start with your reaction to doctor Fauci's newly released text messages. These are pretty alarming. He apparently acknowledged concerns himself about the
12:57 potential dangers of COVID 19 vaccines for pregnant women. Does that surprise you or not in any way?
13:05 Well, here, what we're seeing is more information coming out honest with the American people, and that is incredibly concerning. Doctor Fauci needs to be held
13:17 accountable for what he has done and what he hasn't done as well. But, but primarily for what he has done and the information, the false information, apparently, now that we're learning, that he
13:28 provided the American people for them to make decisions. He had a very, very powerful position, doctor Fauci did, very influential, and he should have been using that for the good of the country. And from what we're
13:40 seeing, that's not been the case. So I'm very thankful for the senate, in in having the hearing where doctor Fauci was was supposed to testify and yet took the,
13:53 the 5th amendment 111 times. That tells you he's got a lot to hide. So I'm looking forward to more information coming out about doctor Fauci and, and hoping that our
14:04 current department of justice under the new attorney general.
14:08 Him, the the need for accountability, greater accountability, and also him before the the senate claiming the the 5th,
14:20 some 100 plus times. But this whole handling of the COVID 19 pandemic, the way it was handled under his leadership as the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases,
14:33 Infectious Diseases. Do you think this reflects, as you mentioned about accountability, the the need for, more accountability?
14:45 And is this, in your opinion, eroding public trust?
14:51 Oh, we have to have accountability. If we don't have accountability in the government, then as you said, trust from the American people and is is tremendously eroded. And doctor Fauci has
15:03 done great damage to the the government in so that the American people then don't trust the government, don't trust, you know, what they say in for their health
15:15 issues. This is a real problem, and doctor Fauci has to be held accountable, and I look forward to seeing it.
15:23 Alright. So 1 1 more question on this, and then I wanna transition to another topic. But what do you think needs to happen to restore public's trust? What what do you think? Is there anything congress can do to
15:34 maybe help in that regard?
15:36 Well, I think the job of congress is really to expose the truth if we can possibly get it. And, you know, doctor Fauci is hiding things, so we've got to figure out ways to expose exactly what happens and
15:48 then refer him literally to the Department of Justice in a criminal referral so that the Department of Justice then has the opportunity to then go after him and hold him accountable for all of the disaster that
16:00 he has, perpetrated upon this country. I I think that's what needs to happen, and that's where congress can intervene
16:07 and has.
16:08 Well, we'll be looking for that because it's a it's a huge problem, the the lack of trust and the need to to restore the accountability. Let me turn to another topic. You are a a leader on 2nd amendment
16:20 issues and have been for a long, long time, and you've recently, been involved in a huge ruling, the the firearms record retention act. Walk us
16:32 through what that rule is and what it would mean for gun owners, and what changes do you think need to be made? Just kinda walk us through that.
16:42 Sure. So so we're talking about, the the rule that the ATF is proposing concerning firearms records retention. Alright. Prior to the Biden administration, records retention was 20
16:54 years at the federal firearms licensee level, and there was really no time limit for it at the ATF level. When a farm goes out of business or when a federal farms licensee goes out of
17:06 business, then they are mandated by the, 19 86 law, Fireowners Protection Act to send their records to the ATF. Well, also in that law, it says the ATF may
17:18 not record those records, but the ATF has been violating that law and has been recording those records. They have now over 1000000000 digital records of federal firearms licensee transactions.
17:30 And that is a massive issue because that law, the farm the Farmowners Protection Act also says that the federal government may not have a registry of a firearms, a federal registry. So the ATF has all of
17:42 the information to create a registry created a registry. If you apply AI to it, you could find out anything that someone has done in those in those, billion of records. So
17:54 this ruling that ATF is going to come out with needs to literally go back to the pre Biden era of 20 years, 20 years only, and that 20 years needs to also encompass the timeframe that ATF
18:06 keeps those records. So a total of 20 years so that there can be some traces on records for for, you know, active criminal investigations. But other than that, 20 years and be done with it, and those records need to then
18:17 be be removed, deleted.
18:21 This is a big issue, and I I have no doubt this potentially could have some significant ramifications in the upcoming midterm elections. As always, thank you for joining us today, congressman Andrew Clyde of Georgia.
18:32 Always great to see you. Alright, friends. Stay with us. We've got much more Washington watch coming your way. After the break, congressman Brad Knott will join us to discuss a bill that he has introduced
Protecting Houses of Worship
18:44 to protect houses of worship. Very important 1. So stay with us. We'll be back.
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
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 Washington
19:29 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 God by
19:41 gathering for a time of prayer, inspiration, and action for faith, for family, for freedom. Register now at pray vote stand dot org.
19:53 1 nation under God, America's undeniable foundation of faith. As president of the College of New
20:05 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 Burr and President James
20:17 Madison as a Presbyterian minister Witherspoon was the only active clergy man to sign the declaration of independence. He was a gifted preacher and writer who let his faith direct his political
20:29 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 lost and
20:40 religious liberty preserved entire. President John Adams said of Witherspoon, he was a true son of liberty, but 1st, he was a son of the cross. Witherspoon's views on man's
20:52 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. Witherspoon
21:04 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 a cornerstone
21:17 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 coverage through a biblical lens. Discover news you can trust at the Washington Stand,
21:45 where faith and facts meet every day.
21:54 You're tuned in to Washington Watch. Welcome back. I'm your host today, Jody Heiss, filling in for Tony. Glad to have you joining us. There's a new bill that has been introduced to protect
22:07 houses of worship in the United States. And in recent months, we've all seen and, heard of all sorts of these incidences of hostility. There there have been cases
22:18 where protesters physically crowded walkways. They intimidated congregants. And probably most of you remember when they entered and disrupted a worship service,
22:31 literally forcing that service to end early. Well, to address these type of disruptions, a number of lawmakers have proposed establishing federal protective buffer zones to
22:43 shield congregants during hours of worship, and, to prevent these type of interruptions. So what exactly could this bill mean for those attending worship services
22:55 and who desire to do so peacefully? Well, joining us now to discuss this is congressman Brad Knott. He serves North Carolina's 13th congressional district, and he
23:06 introduced the right to worship bill along with other bipartisan lawmakers. Congressman Knott serves as a member of the, committee on homeland security. Also, he's a
23:18 member of the judiciary committee. Congressman, welcome back to Washington Watch. Thanks for joining me.
23:24 Hey, Jody. Thank you for having me.
23:28 Well, this is a a topic that is of great importance to individuals, people, millions who want to worship peacefully and safe safely. And you've,
23:39 teamed up with Democratic, congressman Tom Suozzi in the house and senators Cruz and Slotkin in the senate to introduce the right to worship act. So, break this down for us. What what does this bill
23:51 target? And if you would just kind of explain to us how it would actually protect houses of worship.
23:57 Sure. Well, I believe that you alluded to 1 of the the famous cases lately, Jody, about the Don Lemon case up in in Saint Paul, Minnesota where a group of left wing agitators broke into
24:10 a Christian church and violently disrupted that worship service. They basically held the entire congregation hostage. And what's noteworthy about that case is that there were 0 local
24:21 charges from the state or the city. The district attorney did not charge. Obviously, Keith Ellison did not charge. And that really highlights a real problem. If the local
24:33 prosecutors do not believe this is something worth pursuing, then congregants, regardless of their faith or their persuasion, are left with no remedy. And the right to worship act
24:45 addresses that loophole. So hypothetically speaking, let's say that you were in a far left jurisdiction and a far left outfit penetrates and and obstructs your church service on
24:57 a Sunday morning. If this bill passes and becomes law, you are no longer helpless. You will have civil authority to sue and to recover monetary damages if they violate
25:09 your right to worship, which is obviously a sacred right and 1 that's foundational to our country. So that's the purpose of it, is to is to essentially give, an armament to worshipers
25:21 who, can otherwise seek to dissuade people from disrupting their worship services.
25:27 I think a key component of all of this too is the way this bill focuses on the manner that people behave. Not the fact that they are necessarily protesting, but the
25:39 way they are protesting, what kind of conduct they are exhibiting. So break that down to us. Why is that an important distinction?
25:47 Well, again, we are not we're not trying to to violate anybody's rights, but, you know, people have the right to protest. They do not have the right to stop a highway system. They have the right to voice concerns over
25:59 a Christian church, a synagogue, and the Jewish faith, a mosque, or the Muslim faith, whatever. But they don't have the right to prevent individuals from worshiping. And so this bill, it
26:11 respects both ends of the spectrum. Again, the, the the the purpose of the bill is to arm or equip worshipers, with the tools they need to dissuade
26:23 disruption in a civil way. This is not a criminal prosecution. If they if if their service is disrupted, if they're harassed, if they are in any way impeded from worshiping,
26:36 then this bill would would be triggered and they could they could seek redress in that way.
26:41 Alright. So what would be the punishment for anyone who violates this legislation?
26:46 Well, again again, just to
26:47 make it clear, it's not criminal. It's a a civil, issue. And so this would empower either a worshiper or the local authorities to bring a case in civil or excuse me, in federal
26:59 court and, seek monetary damages. It could be anywhere from 2000 up to 10000 dollars per violation. So if someone storms a church that has 1000 congregants in it,
27:11 then each 1 of those members of the congregation could potentially seek 2003 thousand, 4000 dollars depending on how, how pervasive and how egregious the violations are. So again, you
27:23 go to these sanctuary far left jurisdictions like Keith Ellison was never gonna charge Don Lemon. But if this law had been on the books, those Christians who are worshiping in church, they would have had a tool and it
27:34 may have, caused Don Lemon to think twice before he broke the door down to disrupt that service.
27:41 Yeah. Well, I would think you're right on that. Let me let me kinda throw a little, twist in here and added part of our conversation. New York City mayor, Mamdani recently threatened to arrest Israeli prime minister
27:52 Netanyahu, in New York City. Although, of course, he dropped, that after looking into his options and so forth. But but the the his actions you think contribute
28:05 to antisemitism and some of the violence we're seeing across America?
28:09 Of course. I mean, Zara Madami has been very clear that he, he is very sympathetic to, whether it's the Hamas terrorists, whether it's to far left extremes who target Christians and
28:21 Jews all over the country. He has given a real foothold to to the very dangerous ideologies that we are seeking to address in this bill. And, without any hesitation, it's the Mondami wing of the
28:33 Democratic party that, I think rightfully has a lot of Christians and a lot of Jews concerned. And, hopefully, this bill will be able to, sway some of those concerns.
28:44 Yeah. You know, it seems more and more just the typical worship service is being targeted even for international political concerns.
28:56 And it seems like in that process is treating places of worship and worshipers as political targets rather than individuals who are just worshiping
29:08 freely as they have the right to do in this country. So, congressman Brad Knott, I just wanna thank you for your stance on this, for recognizing the problem, and for your
29:20 willingness to step up to the plate and step into the gap for all of us, for our our liberties to worship freely. And, we appreciated a great deal, and certainly thank you
29:32 for joining us today on Washington Watch.
29:35 My pleasure, Jody, and and thank you for all that you do as well.
29:39 Thank you. Alright. Friends, we have a shocking case in North Carolina exposing the dangers of mail in abortion drugs. We'll discuss it with our next guest, so don't go away.
29:53 When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for 1 people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with anotherShow more
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