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Cuellar claims he was indicted by Biden's DOJ because of his opposition to open border policies
After being pardoned by President Donald Trump on Wednesday, Rep. Henry Cuellar, D-Texas, alleged that he was indicted by the Biden administration's Department of Justice (DOJ) because of his staunch opposition to the administration's open border policies.
During an interview with Fox News' Maria Bartiromo on "Sunday Morning Futures," Cuellar was asked whether he believed he was indicted because of his criticisms of former President Joe Biden's "open border."
"Absolutely," he responded. "The president was right. And I now — looking at all of the evidence and looking at everything — I definitely feel that I was weaponized."
HOUSE DEM PARDONED BY TRUMP REVEALS WHETHER HE WILL SWITCH POLITICAL PARTIES
In May 2024, the DOJ charged Cuellar with bribery and acting as a foreign agent for having allegedly accepted $600,000 from the Azerbaijan government in return for the congressman’s assistance in Washington. The congressman's wife, Imelda Cuellar, was also indicted in connection with the investigation.
Cuellar argued that the DOJ was weaponized to not only go after him, but also his family.
"I'll tell you something… if they want to come after me, because I was a critic about open borders, that's one thing. But you don't bring the family in. You just don't do that," he railed. "You don't — as a prosecutor — you just don't do that type of situation."
TRUMP ANNOUNCES PARDON FOR DEMOCRATIC REP HENRY CUELLAR
Pressing Cuellar on how he ended up in this situation, Bartiromo asked the congressman, "what went on between you and the Azerbaijani government?"
"Look, let me say this. You know, first of all, we're innocent," he asserted. "And we have looked at all the evidence that got provided through discovery. We were even allowed to see the grand jury testimony. That doesn't happen very frequently. And we saw that. And not a single person that testified — and I'll emphasize this — there's not a single person [who] said there was a quid pro quo."
The congressman claimed he was also targeted by a sting operation that attempted to coerce him into accepting bribes, but he never gave in.
"What they did there was wrong… So again, no quid pro quo from any of the evidence, from any of the individuals," he contended. "And, therefore, they even did attempt a sting operation where they were trying to entrap me. And that failed."
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When asked who attempted to bribe and entrap him, Cuellar claimed that the Biden administration and the DOJ were responsible for trying to set him up.
"So they — the Biden administration — they tried to entrap me and tried to bribe me, and that failed. And this is very significant because one more thing, everything came in from the DOJ in D.C.," he alleged.
The congressman told Bartiromo that he had spoken with House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan and requested a meeting to discuss a potential investigation into the prosecutors who brought the indictment against him and his wife.
Fox News' Leo Briceno contributed to this report.
In Texas cattle country, one rancher welcomes Trump’s focus on decades of thin margins
LA GRANGE, TEXAS — Along the bends of Highway 71, a string of steady Texas towns dot the wind-swept pastures. It’s here where most folks earn a living with their hands, wear dust on their boots, sun on their skin and easy smiles on their faces.
This is the soft edge of the Hill Country, where limestone gives way to red dirt and family ranches stitch the land together. Folks here haul their own hay, do things right the first time and don't wait for daylight to start the day.
Among those who know the grind is Cole Bolton, owner of K&C Cattle Company, who welcomes the Trump administration’s renewed focus on the razor-thin margins ranchers have endured for years.
"What the real issue is, is the price differential between the big four packers and what they're paying us for the product," Bolton told Fox News Digital.
Known as the "big four," Tyson, JBS, Cargill and National Beef anchor the U.S. beef supply chain, commanding pricing power that reaches from pasture to plate.
Combined, the packing titans process about 85% of the grain-fattened cattle that become steaks, roasts and other supermarket cuts.
And those margins, Bolton said, have been squeezed for decades. "Ranchers have dealt with such thin margins of profitability for the last 20 years."
It’s the kind of sustained financial strain that federal officials say could signal deeper problems in the supply chain.
The revelation comes on the heels of President Donald Trump's executive order establishing food supply chain security task forces within the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to address risks from price fixing and anti-competitive behavior.
TRUMP'S BEEF IMPORT PLAN IGNORES KEY ISSUE SQUEEZING AMERICAN CATTLE RANCHERS
"My administration will act to determine whether anti-competitive behavior, especially by foreign-controlled companies, increases the cost of living for Americans and address any associated national security threat to food supply chains," Trump said in the order released on Saturday.
According to the order, the attorney general and the FTC chairman may bring enforcement actions or propose new regulatory measures if the investigation uncovers anti-competitive behavior.
In a related move, the Trump administration called on the Justice Department to investigate the major meatpacking companies, accusing them of driving up beef prices through "illicit collusion, price fixing and price manipulation."
The probe did not identify any targets.
BEEF PRICES ARE CLOSE TO RECORD HIGHS — BUT AMERICANS AREN’T CUTTING BACK
Meanwhile, beef prices have climbed to record highs.
According to USDA data, the average price of beef in grocery stores climbed from about $8.40 per pound in March to $9.18 per pound by August 2025, a roughly 9% increase over that period. Despite that rise, beef demand continues to hit new highs.
But that strong appetite comes as ranchers are contending with the smallest U.S. cattle herd in 70 years.
Years of punishing drought, rising costs and an aging ranching workforce have thinned herds across the country. Ranchers and agricultural economists alike say rebuilding will take years, and beef prices aren’t likely to ease anytime soon.
"I think it's going to take a while to fix this crisis that we're in with the cattle shortage. My message to consumers is simple: Folks, be patient. We've got to build back our herds," Bolton told Fox News Digital.
He noted that the cattle industry has weathered one setback after another, from market turmoil to extreme conditions, over the past five years.
Ilhan Omar says she's frustrated since Somalis are also victims in 'Feeding Our Future' scam
Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., expressed frustration Sunday with the framing of the massive "Feeding Our Future" fraud scheme that's embroiled members of the Somali community in her state, saying many Somalis were victims as well since they could have benefited from the program.
"Face the Nation" host Margaret Brennan called the extent of the scam "shocking," noting it was the Biden-era Department of Justice that said it was the largest COVID-19 fraud scheme in the nation and the majority of the reported offenders were Somalis, adding to the "spotlight" on Omar's community.
"Why do you think this fraud was allowed to get so widespread?" Brennan asked.
"I want to say this also has an impact on Somalis, because we are also taxpayers in Minnesota," Omar said. "We also could have benefited from the program and the money that was stolen. So it's been really frustrating for people to not acknowledge the fact that we're also, as Minnesotans, as taxpayers, really upset and angry about the fraud that has occurred."
WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT MINNESOTA’S ‘FEEDING OUR FUTURE’ FRAUD AT THE CENTER OF TRUMP’S LATEST CRACKDOWN
Brennan asked Omar if there had been a failure by the Minnesota state government, which is dominated by Democrats.
"That is what I alluded to in my letter that I had sent to the Secretary of AG was to see where things were going wrong. How can this amount of money disappear fraudulently without there being alarms set off?" Omar asked. "And it is something that, you know, we have to continue to investigate. We have to continue to ask those questions."
President Donald Trump and other officials have zeroed in on this and other alleged fraud schemes in recent weeks, arguing that the criminal activity is a result of mismanagement and "incompetence" from Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, a Democrat and former vice presidential candidate.
MS NOW HOST CALLS MASSIVE MINNESOTA FRAUD SCHEME ‘ISOLATED’ IN INTERVIEW WITH M ATTORNEY GENERAL
Trump and Omar have traded barbs in recent days as well, with Trump calling Somalis "garbage" and saying they should return to their home country. Omar and other critics have called the remarks bigoted and said Trump is trying to distract from his own policy failings.
The back-and-forth comes as Minnesota has come under fresh scrutiny for alleged mismanagement of federal funds, including in distributing money for the nonprofit "Feeding Our Future" program.
Prosecutors have labeled the fraud scheme in the state as the largest pandemic fraud scheme in the country, stemming from allegations that the Minnesota nonprofit and its associates defrauded federal child-nutrition programs for hundreds of millions of dollars in COVID-19 aid.
The New York Times reported last month, "Over the last five years, law enforcement officials say, fraud took root in pockets of Minnesota’s Somali diaspora as scores of individuals made small fortunes by setting up companies that billed state agencies for millions of dollars’ worth of social services that were never provided."
$1 BILLION REPORTEDLY STOLEN IN FRAUD UNDER MINNESOTA GOV. WALZ
Omar said she was one of the first members of Congress who inquired about what she called a "reprehensible" scam.
Omar previously told local outlet KARE 11 News, "The alleged fraud scheme orchestrated by ‘Feeding Our Future’ is reprehensible. Using the guise of feeding children to funnel millions of dollars toward extravagant expenses is abhorrent, and anyone who participated in this scheme must be held accountable."
Fox News Digital's Brenna Deppisch and Hanna Panreck contributed to this report.
White House reignites Sabrina Carpenter feud with arresting PSA
The White House continued an ongoing conflict with Sabrina Carpenter over U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Posting on X, the official account shared a loud message for "criminal illegal" immigrants by using a portion of a Carpenter promo from her October "Saturday Night Live" hosting gig.
"I think I might need to arrest someone for being too hot," Carpenter initially said in the monologue. The White House dubbed over "hot" and, in a voice-over, used the word "illegal," before Marcello Hernández continued in the sketch, "Oh, well I turn myself in."
"You're under arrest," Carpenter said in the clip as footage rolled from ICE raids.
SABRINA CARPENTER REFUSES TO BACK DOWN FROM RISQUE REINVENTION AFTER DISNEY CHANNEL YEARS
Gucci Mane's 2017 song, "I Get the Bag" played in the background as video showed Border Patrol arrests and deportations before the White House logo flashed across the screen.
WHITE HOUSE FIRES BACK AFTER SABRINA CARPENTER SLAMS ICE VIDEO USING HER SONG
Representatives for Sabrina Carpenter, Saturday Night Live and the White House did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
The unexpected feud began earlier this month after the White House unleashed a scathing response to the "Tears" singer, who blasted the administration for using her music without her permission in an ICE video.
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The clash erupted after the official White House account posted a since-deleted video on X showing what appeared to be ICE raids set to Carpenter’s song.
"Have you ever tried this one? Bye-bye," the caption said, followed by a waving emoji and a heart-eyes emoji.
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Carpenter called the video, set to her hit song "Juno," "evil and disgusting," writing on X, "Do not ever involve me or my music to benefit your inhumane agenda."
When asked about the singer's comment, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson told Fox News Digital, "Here’s a Short n’ Sweet message for Sabrina Carpenter: we won’t apologize for deporting dangerous criminal illegal murderers, rapists, and pedophiles from our country. Anyone who would defend these sick monsters must be stupid, or is it slow?"
Shortly after responding, the White House pulled the video from its platforms.
Notre Dame opts out of bowl game after being left out of College Football Playoff
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish announced on Sunday the team will forgo playing in a bowl game after it was left out of the College Football Playoff field.
Notre Dame was chosen as the first team out as the College Football Playoff Committee revealed the bracket for the tournament. The Miami Hurricanes skipped over Notre Dame to get into the Playoff while the James Madison Dukes and Tulane Green Wave were also deemed worthier of spots ahead of the Fighting Irish.
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Hours after the selections were revealed, Notre Dame decided to opt out of bowl games.
"As a team, we’ve decided to withdraw our name from consideration for a bowl game following the 2025 season," the school announced.
"We appreciate all the support from our families and fans, and we’re hoping to bring the 12th national title to South Bend in 2026."
Notre Dame finished the season 10-2 with its losses to Miami and the Texas A&M Aggies. Both defeats came early in the season. The Fighting Irish were ranked ahead of Miami in the penultimate release.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF COMMITTEE SPARKS FRENZIED DEBATE AS NOTRE DAME KEPT OUT OF FINAL FIELD
While college football fans debated whether Notre Dame should have gotten into the final field, CFP Committee Chair Hunter Yurachek opened up about the decision on ESPN.
"You look at those two teams on paper and they were almost equal in their schedule strength, their common opponents, the results against their common opponents, but the one metric we had to fall back on was the head-to-head," he said. "I charged the committee members to go back and watch that game because it was so far back and we got some interesting debate from our coaches on what that game looked like.
"With that in mind, we gave Miami the nod over Notre Dame into that 10 spot."
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‘Extreme’ hazing allegations force fraternity suspension, investigation at major US university
The University of Colorado Boulder has suspended its Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity chapter after receiving what officials describe as a "credible report" of hazing, prompting an immediate halt to all chapter activities.
According to the university, the initial report was received on Dec. 1 and formally logged with campus officials the next day. Since then, at least two additional anonymous reports alleging "extreme or severe hazing" have surfaced, CU Boulder said in a campus safety alert issued Thursday night.
No other details on the allegations were available.
The fraternity will remain suspended while the investigation proceeds. In the meantime, the university is urging anyone with information related to allegations of hazing, whether involving Phi Kappa Sigma or any other campus-affiliated organization, to submit a report through Student Conduct and Conflict Resolution, Safe2Tell, or Metro Denver Crime Stoppers.
COLLEGE FRESHMAN DIED AFTER FRATERNITY HAZING LED TO 'HORRIFIC' ABUSE, FAMILY SAYS
A CU Boulder spokesperson underscored that the credible report triggered the interim suspension, but said the additional anonymous reports are also being reviewed.
"I want to make it clear that the university has received one credible report of hazing involving Phi Kappa Sigma, which has prompted the interim suspension," the spokesperson told Fox News Digital. "CU Boulder has also reported this to and is in communication with the Phi Kappa Sigma national organization."
"Additionally, the university has received at least two other, anonymous reports of extreme or severe hazing this week," the spokesperson continued. "We are seeking information about any instances of hazing involving CU Boulder students, including Phi Kappa Sigma and the anonymous reports, and are asking people to report information to Student Conduct and Conflict Resolution."
The spokesperson added that privacy laws prevent the university from discussing case specifics, but emphasized that CU Boulder "takes all allegations seriously" and investigates them "to the fullest extent possible." Hazing is prohibited under both Colorado state law and university policy.
Boulder Police also addressed the situation, noting that the department has no substantiated hazing reports in the city. A police spokesperson told Fox News Digital that since August, officers have taken three hazing reports involving CU Boulder fraternities on University Hill, all of which were investigated and either determined to be unfounded or closed.
The department emphasized its ongoing relationship with the campus community, including assigning a liaison officer to every fraternity. Police encouraged anyone with information about possible criminal activity to contact Boulder Police at 303-441-3333.
Phi Kappa Sigma’s national headquarters also addressed the suspension.
"We will be partnering with the institution to investigate the alleged behaviors from our Chapter at the University of Colorado–Boulder. Phi Kappa Sigma does not tolerate hazing or hazing-like behaviors and will continue to strive to eradicate it from the Greek System," the fraternity’s executive director said in a statement to Fox News Digital.
Phi Kappa Sigma, known nationally as "the Skulls," joined CU Boulder’s Interfraternity Council in spring 2022, according to the school’s website. The fraternity has described its values as centered on academic achievement, respectful conduct and strong brotherhood.
The investigation remains ongoing.
CU Boulder said future updates will be posted on its alerts page. The safety alert also offered guidance to students on recognizing possible hazing, including coercion, unsafe or degrading activities, or tasks presented as mandatory for joining a group. The school encouraged students to trust their instincts, intervene only when safe and report concerns to campus authorities.
Fox News Digital has reached out to the school's Phi Kappa Sigma chapter and CU Boulder Police for comment.
Nigeria secures release of 100 schoolchildren abducted from Catholic school after weeks in captivity
The government of Nigeria has secured the release of the 100 schoolchildren who were abducted last month, according to local media.
The children were taken from St. Mary's School in Papiri, Niger state, on Nov. 21. The release was announced by local broadcaster Channels Television on Sunday.
The news comes as Christians continue to face persecution in Nigeria, which has led President Donald Trump to declare the West African nation a "country of particular concern."
In November, the BBC reported that as many as 303 children were kidnapped from the school, citing the superior general of the Missionary Sisters of Our Lady of Apostles (OLA), Mary Barron.
TRUMP ADMINISTRATION EXPANDS EFFORTS TO STOP CHRISTIAN VIOLENCE IN NIGERIA WITH AID THREAT
The nun said the students were "tiny," and as young as 6 years old.
According to Barron, 50 of the students escaped over that weekend.
"They said they walked and walked, because they knew they couldn't walk back to the school, so they just kept walking until they found something familiar," she said.
ALL 24 KIDNAPPED NIGERIAN SCHOOLGIRLS RESCUED AFTER ARMED ATTACK IN KEBBI, PRESIDENT SAYS
Two hundred fifty-three students and 12 teachers are currently in captivity. It is unclear how many will be held after the release goes through.
Soon after the kidnappings, Trump told Fox News Radio that the Nigerian government had "done nothing" to stop the killings.
"I’m really angry about it," he said on Nov. 23. "What’s happening in Nigeria is a disgrace."
At the time, War Secretary Pete Hegseth met with Nigerian national security advisor Nuhu Ribadu and discussed cutting off aid to Nigeria if it "continues to allow the killing of Christians."
"Hegseth emphasized the need for Nigeria to demonstrate commitment and take both urgent and enduring action to stop violence against Christians and conveyed the Department’s desire to work by, with, and through Nigeria to deter and degrade terrorists that threaten the United States," the Pentagon said in a statement.
Reuters and Fox News Digital's Rachel Wolf, Stephen Sorace and Anders Hagstrom contributed to this report.
Commanders' Jayden Daniels takes hit after interception, re-injures shoulder
Washington Commanders quarterback Jayden Daniels’ return from an injury to his non-throwing shoulder didn’t last long as he exited Sunday’s game against the Minnesota Vikings.
Daniels threw an interception to Vikings linebacker Andrew Van Ginkel, who tapped the ball to himself and nearly returned it for a touchdown. It was on the return where Daniels was hurt again.
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As he ran back to try to cover Van Ginkel, Vikings cornerback Isaiah Rodgers pushed Daniels to the ground. The second-year quarterback tried to brace himself as hit the ground on his injured left shoulder. He was able to run off the field but was immediately checked out by trainers.
Daniels was removed from the game in place of Marcus Mariota. He was listed as questionable to return.
DOLPHINS COACH DISMISSES WEATHER NARRATIVE AHEAD OF GAME AGAINST DIVISION RIVAL
He was 9-of-20 for 78 yards with the interception. He was sacked twice.
The Commanders were being held scoreless when Daniels threw the interception. Vikings quarterback J.J. McCarthy found Josh Oliver for a touchdown on Minnesota’s subsequent drive.
Daniels initially suffered the dislocated shoulder against the Seattle Seahawks. The Commanders faced backlash for keeping him in the game down 31 points in the fourth quarter.
He missed the last three games after the injury, but Washington hasn’t had any luck getting back into the win column. Going into Week 14, Washington was on a seven-game losing streak.
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Colts' Daniel Jones slams helmet in frustration as he suffers gruesome Achilles injury
Indianapolis Colts quarterback Daniel Jones left Sunday’s game against the Jacksonville Jaguars after suffering a gruesome lower-leg injury as he dropped back to pass.
Jones, who was already playing with a broken left fibula, fell to the ground and clutched his right Achilles. As the trainers came out to check on him, Jones slammed his helmet down in frustration. He was able to gingerly walk to the locker room under his own power.
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He was ruled out for the rest of the game with an Achilles injury, the team said.
Colts quarterback Riley Leonard came into the game.
The Colts were in a fight for the AFC South division as Jones was putting together an MVP-like season to get the team there. The two teams were tied at the top of the division with Sunday’s game becoming important for the playoff race.
DOLPHINS COACH DISMISSES WEATHER NARRATIVE AHEAD OF GAME AGAINST DIVISION RIVAL
Jones had 3,041 passing yards and 19 touchdown passes with Indianapolis at 8-4 on the season. The injury upends Jones’ quest for an MVP and a Comeback Player of the Year award.
He joined the Colts as a free agent after he finished the 2024 season with the Minnesota Vikings. The New York Giants released him in the middle of the year, deciding to embark on a new journey with a new quarterback.
Jones had 14,582 passing yards, 70 touchdown passes and 47 interceptions in 70 games with the Giants.
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Trump goes to bat for Roger Clemens' Hall of Fame candidacy ahead of committee vote
President Donald Trump went to bat for legendary pitcher Roger Clemens one last time as the Era Committee will reveal who else will make the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Clemens is on the Contemporary Baseball Era Committee ballot. Officials on the committee focus on players who have made primary contributions to the game since 1980. Clemens failed to get into the Baseball Hall of Fame through the Baseball Writers Association of America ballot.
The former New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox star is on the ballot with Barry Bonds, Carlos Delgado, Jeff Kent, Don Mattingly, Dale Murphy, Gary Sheffield and Fernando Valenzuela. Each voter on the 16-person committee can select up to three candidates, who will need 75% of the vote to get into Cooperstown.
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Trump backed Clemens in posts on Truth Social.
"Roger Clemens, who won 354 games, went through his own Witch Hunt. HE WAS ACQUITTED OF ALL CHARGES!!! If he doesn’t get into the Hall of Fame, he should sue the hell out of Major League Baseball!" Trump wrote.
"It was the Obama DOJ (of course!) that viciously went after the great Roger Clemens. ROGER WAS FULLY ACQUITTED OF ALL CHARGES!!!"
Clemens fell short in 2022, receiving only 65.2% of the vote. He last pitched in an MLB game in 2007 during his second stint with the Yankees.
In 2008, Clemens found himself embroiled in a federal investigation into the suspected use of performance-enhancing drugs (PEDs) by several prominent major league players. Clemens testified before Congress that he did not take PEDs and was acquitted of the federal charge of lying to Congress.
Trump also spoke in favor of Clemens getting into the Hall of Fame on Saturday.
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"The Baseball Hall of Fame Committee is voting on admitting new Members TOMORROW, and these highly respected owners, executives, writers, and, most importantly, Hall of Famers, should do the right thing by finally putting Roger Clemens, known as ‘The Rocket,’ in the Hall! Roger is clearly one of the Greatest Pitchers of All Time, with amazing achievements that include winning 354 Games, seven Cy Young Awards (A Record, by a lot!), and playing in six World Series, winning two," Trump wrote.
"’The Rocket’ is second only to another All Time GREAT, Hall of Famer Nolan Ryan, in most strike-outs. Roger Clemens is the only pitcher who has won 300 games to not have the honor of being enshrined in the Hall of Fame, which is a total travesty! The only reason he is not is because of rumors and innuendo, which were not proven. He never tested positive and, when the Obama DOJ went after him in a criminal case claiming that he did take steroids, Roger, who has always denied taking any drugs, was FULLY ACQUITTED OF ALL CHARGES. ‘The Rocket,’ a nickname he earned very early in his career because of his blazing fastball, was just as dominant before those erroneous allegations were leveled against him. I sincerely hope that the Committee uses its great judgment (Roger’s opponents never proved a thing against him, and he may have the best pitching record, all told, in the History of Baseball!), and the Baseball Commissioner has the Strength, Wisdom, and Power to do the right thing, and put Roger Clemens in The Baseball Hall of Fame, IMMEDIATELY! Thank you for your attention to this matter."
Clemens finished his career with 354 wins, 4,672 strikeouts and two World Series championships.
He won the Cy Young Award seven times. He was an MVP once and received an All-Star nod 11 times.
Fox News’ Chantz Martin contributed to this report.
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