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MLB effectively outlaws use of AI on dugout iPads during games
AI has just been ejected from the game.
Major League Baseball effectively outlawed the practice of using iPads during games to access artificial intelligence tools, and use of AI to shape in-game strategy.
Teams were installing custom apps that pushed the boundaries of the technology guidelines, as the iPads were being used "beyond their originally intended purpose to include recommendations regarding substitutions, pitch calling, and other in-game decisions traditionally made by players and coaches," according to a commissioner’s office memo obtained by Fox News Digital.
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The league memo about AI and the iPads was issued on June 11, with the ban fully going into effect on Wednesday before teams resumed play following the All-Star break. As many as one-third of the league was using the iPads for reasons beyond its intended use, according to The Athletic’s report.
The league’s review of the use of technology found that no teams broke the MLB’s rules governing sign stealing and electronic-device usage.
"Gotta stop the cheating before there’s cheating now," one front office executive told The Athletic.
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On MLB-issued iPads, there are three tabs: The first contains MLB-provided Statcast data and multiple video angles, the second contains data related to the automated ball-strike (ABS) system, and the third was a custom tab where teams installed apps. That third tab is now prohibited by the league.
Rules have been implemented to try and reduce the amount of live information going into iPads. In-game video is only available on a delay, and rules are posted in all clubhouses that prevent non-field personnel from entering the dugout.
It is not known exactly how many teams used the iPads with live, in-game information, but the league's decision to suspend the use of artificial intelligence now ensures it is humans who are calling all of the shots.
The Athletic was the first to report about the restrictions of AI on the iPads.
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Nine Venezuelans plead guilty in Nashville sex trafficking scheme that lured migrant women with fake jobs: DOJ
Nine Venezuelan nationals have pleaded guilty for their roles in what federal prosecutors described as a family-run sex trafficking ring that lured vulnerable women to the U.S. with promises of jobs before forcing them into prostitution in the Nashville area.
The U.S. Department of Justice announced Thursday that members of the organization recruited women in Venezuela, arranged for them to be smuggled into the U.S. and then transported them to Nashville. Once there, prosecutors said the victims were told they owed inflated smuggling debts that could only be repaid through commercial sex acts.
According to court documents, women who refused were threatened with violence against themselves and relatives still living in Venezuela.
Prosecutors said the traffickers also took a share of the women's earnings while collecting on the debts.
Authorities identified Yilibeth Carmen Rivero-de Caldera and her son, Kleiver Daniel Mota Rivero, as the leaders of the operation, claiming they enlisted relatives and associates to help run the scheme.
Investigators said Rivero, Mota and co-defendant Ramon De Jesus Velasquez Martinez used firearms and threats of violence to intimidate victims. Prosecutors also alleged Mota claimed ties to a Venezuelan prison gang and spoke openly about a prior homicide prison sentence in Venezuela to keep victims from resisting or leaving.
"Human smuggling and trafficking operations represent a dangerous convergence of exploitation and lawlessness," Assistant Attorney General A. Tysen Duva wrote in a statement. "These perpetrators profited off human suffering while chipping away at the integrity of our border. These convictions show that protecting vulnerable individuals and securing our border are not competing goals."
MEXICAN NATIONAL SENTENCED IN BORDER CHILD SMUGGLING CASE INVOLVING THC-LACED CANDY
Eight defendants pleaded guilty to charges carrying maximum penalties of life in prison, while a ninth defendant faces up to 20 years behind bars.
Sentencing is scheduled for the week of Nov. 16.
The investigation was led by Homeland Security Investigations alongside the FBI, IRS Criminal Investigation, the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation and other federal, state and local agencies.
Fox News Digital has reached out to Homeland Security Investigations and the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation for additional information.
IndyCar announces start time for highly anticipated Freedom 250 Grand Prix on the streets of Washington, DC
The NTT IndyCar Series is gearing up to hit the streets of Washington, DC for the first time on Aug. 23, and now, we know when the green flag will wave.
There is absolutely no question about it: the Freedom 250 Grand Prix of Washington, DC is going to be a full-on spectacle as cars race past some of the most iconic monuments our nation has to offer.
As such, it's getting the level of coverage it deserves.
Practice sessions 1 and 2 will air Saturday, Aug. 22, on FS1 and FS2, respectively. Qualifying will take place that evening from 5 to 6:30 p.m. ET on FS2.
Then, Sunday morning, the IndyCar broadcast booth regulars — lap-by-lap commentator Will Buxton, along with former drivers-turned-broadcasters Townsend Bell and James Hinchcliffe — will call the warm-up from 9 to 10 a.m. ET on FS1.
After that, expanded pre-race coverage will get underway on FOX at 11:30 a.m. ET, with the race getting started shortly after 1 p.m. ET.
SCOTT DIXON LEAVING CHIP GANASSI RACING THROWS A HUGE WRENCH INTO INDYCAR'S SILLY SEASON
On top of the IndyCar action, the International Race of Champions, or IROC, will make its return as a support series for the weekend. They'll race on Saturday, with IndyCar greats Helio Castroneves, Dario Franchitti and Tony Kanaan taking part alongside NASCAR legends Jeff Gordon, Kurt Busch, Bobby Labonte, Rusty Wallace and Bill Elliott using the same Pontiac Firebirds the original IROC series used from 1996 to 2006.
There's a lot of excitement around this one-of-a-kind addition to the 2026 IndyCar calendar, and this week reigning series champ Alex Palou, Indy 500 champ Felix Rosenqvist and Team Penske's David Malukas were all at the White House to meet with President Donald Trump and to knock out some pit stop practice.
IndyCar has another big weekend ahead, as the series heads to Nashville Superspeedway for the Borchetta Bourbon Music City Grand Prix on Sunday, which will air on FOX immediately after the 2026 FIFA World Cup Final.
Woman found in shallow grave ID’d after 44 years as millionaire tied to estate murder plot
A woman whose remains were found in a shallow grave in Riverside County, California, more than four decades ago has been identified as a multimillionaire real estate investor who vanished in 1981.
The Riverside County Sheriff’s Coroner’s Bureau said advances in investigative genetic genealogy, along with dental records, confirmed the victim was Thelma Gaston, 80, whose disappearance sparked a high-profile Los Angeles murder investigation.
The case began on Nov. 28, 1981, when people searching for firewood near Sugar Loaf Mountain discovered skeletal remains protruding from a shallow grave.
Riverside County sheriff's investigators recovered the remains the following day near Highway 74, but the body had decomposed so extensively that authorities were unable to determine who the victim was despite extensive investigative efforts.
MYSTERY OF REMAINS FOUND INSIDE SLEEPING BAG IN OLYMPIC PARK SOLVED AFTER 26 YEARS
For decades, the woman remained known only as an unidentified homicide victim.
According to UPI archives, Gaston, an 80-year-old wealthy real estate investor whose estate was estimated to be worth roughly $20 million, disappeared on June 28, 1981. A note was found on the door of her home stating she had gone out to look for a missing cat, but she never returned.
KRISTIN SMART SEARCH ENDS WITH NO REMAINS FOUND AS DETECTIVES ANALYZE EVIDENCE
Prosecutors later accused Lawrence Remsen, then 39, of killing Gaston to gain control of her multimillion-dollar estate. Police described Remsen as Gaston’s "sometime companion."
He pleaded not guilty to charges including murder, forgery, grand theft and attempted grand theft after authorities alleged business associates received forged letters naming him as the person who would control Gaston's fortune.
According to the Riverside County Sheriff's Coroner's Bureau, the Los Angeles Police Department ultimately identified Remsen as the suspect after determining he had falsely represented Gaston's disappearance.
DNA CRACKS 40-YEAR COLD CASE MYSTERY WITH ARREST IN LIBRARY WORKER’S SAVAGE SLAYING: POLICE
The Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office later successfully prosecuted the case, and Remsen was convicted of murder and sentenced to life in prison.
While the homicide investigation had long been resolved, what happened to Gaston's body remained a mystery.
That changed after the Riverside County Sheriff's Coroner's Bureau received funding through the Missing and Unidentified Human Remains Grant, giving investigators the opportunity to revisit long-unsolved unidentified remains cases with modern forensic technology.
Investigators revisited the case in November 2024 by exhuming the remains for additional forensic testing. DNA samples were later sent to Othram, a forensic laboratory in The Woodlands, Texas, where scientists developed a comprehensive DNA profile using the company's Forensic-Grade Genome Sequencing technology, allowing investigators to use forensic genetic genealogy and dental records to positively identify Gaston in May 2026.
The identification was made through a collaborative effort involving the Riverside Sheriff's Coroner's Bureau, the Riverside Cold Case Homicide Team and Othram.
"This identification ensures that Ms. Gaston has her name—and her story—returned to her," the Riverside County Sheriff's Coroner's Bureau said in announcing the breakthrough.
California prison records show Remsen, now 83, is serving a life sentence at the California Institution for Men in Chino. He was denied parole in July 2025, and his next parole suitability hearing is scheduled for July 2028.
Othram said the case marks the 85th publicly announced California case in which its forensic DNA technology has helped identify an unknown individual.
The case underscores how advances in investigative genetic genealogy continue to solve decades-old mysteries once thought unsolvable, helping investigators identify victims who for years had no name.
Fox News Digital has reached out to the Riverside County Sheriff's Coroner's Bureau, Othram, the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office and the Los Angeles Police Department for additional information.
Details of Todd Blanche's behind-the-scenes meeting with Angel Mom revealed after Capitol Hill testimony
EXCLUSIVE: An Illinois Angel Mom whose daughter died after a tragic encounter with an illegal alien last year revealed to Fox News Digital details of a conversation she had with President Donald Trump's attorney general nominee that convinced her he's the man for the job.
"I immediately felt so pulled towards him," Jennifer Bos said, speaking about Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche. "You get a certain energy from people, and he is just the kindest... He listened to my story very intently, and you could just see his mind ticking like, 'what are we going to do about this?'"
Bos' daughter, Megan Bos, was just 37 when she was found dead in April 2026, stuffed in a garbage can and soaked in bleach, 51 days after she disappeared. An illegal alien from Mexico, Luis Mendoza-Gonzalez, was charged with several felonies in relation to Megan's death after her body was found on his property.
Mendoza-Gonzalez is accused of abuse of a corpse, two counts of concealing the death of a person and obstructing justice. He claims Megan overdosed, and insists he had nothing to do with her death.
Due to Illinois' sanctuary policies, Mendoza-Gonzalez walked free after an initial hearing, infuriating Jennifer. He was tracked down and re-arrested by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Indiana in July 2026, just days after Jennifer shared her tragic story with Trump when they crossed paths at an anti-fentanyl bill signing.
Jennifer and her husband are now raising Megan's daughter, who was five years old when her mother died.
Though, as Jennifer noted, there is nothing Blanche can do to help her family specifically, since her daughter has already tragically died, she is confident the attorney general nominee understands the plight of Angel Families everywhere.
"We're trying to make a difference for people who haven't been touched by this kind of tragedy, who haven't been touched be the violence that can be from an illegal immigrant," Jennifer said.
She said she thinks Blanche, placed as acting attorney general after Pam Bondi's ouster, is "being true to the job he's supposed to do."
"I trust that he's doing the right thing for the right reasons," she continued.
Jennifer testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee just 24 hours after Democrats on the committee attempted to shred Blanche's credibility, and paint him as a personal yes-man for Trump.
She told Fox News Digital those same Democrats have completely ignored families whose lives have been forever altered by the death of a relative at the hands of an illegal alien, including hers. She didn't speak to any Democrats on the panel before her Thursday testimony.
"You know, before President Trump came into office, Angel Families were inconvenient truths," she said. "They didn't want to acknowledge the damage that was being done by having open borders and by having people here illegally, that they couldn't track, they couldn't identify."
She described Republicans and independents as "welcoming," and said they're always open to meetings and helping Angel Families tell their stories.
Jennifer came face-to-face with her own senator, Dick Durbin, D-Ill., who is the Ranking Member of the Judiciary Committee, during Thursday's hearing.
"I was very frustrated listening to my own senator when he addressed me directly, giving his apologies, because all I could think of was, you know, I've been out in the public, I'm everywhere, I have been for the last year and a half, yet never once has he said anything to me, reached out to me or anything of the like," said Jennifer.
She said the issue of illegal alien crime is "very nonpartisan," noting that it can happen to anyone regardless of political ideology and expressing disappointment that both sides of the political aisle can't come together to solve the problem.
Jennifer did say that Durbin approached her to chat after the hearing, and that she is hopeful the pair can collaborate on solutions in the future.
During the hearing, Jennifer said Blanche is listening to Angel Families, and that they're "being taken seriously."
"I'm asking the committee not to wait until another mother is sitting where I am, confirmed Todd Blanche," she said. "He is a leader who will uphold the law, honor victims, confront dangerous criminal organizations, and fight to give other American families the safety and lasting protection that came too late for mine."
"I couldn't save my daughter. But Todd Blanche as attorney general, he might save yours because next time, it could be your child. It could be your family. It could be you."
Liv Morgan brought her WWE title belt with her to the ESPYs & somehow everyone is talking about is her outfit
I'll admit it, I didn’t watch the ESPYs Wednesday night on TV. I wasn't taking a stand against it or anything like that. I just wasn't going to get off work, go straight to the living room and announce that I had something I needed to watch.
Not for the ESPYs. I'll save those announcements for football season.
Plus like many award shows these days you can catch up pretty quickly on social media if you really want to find out what's going on. Even things that aren't part of the show itself.
It was through social media and the power of algorithms that Liv Morgan at the ESPYs with her WWE Women's World Championship belt magically showed up in my feed. She had and her belt managed to go viral.
The online chatter however was focused on her outfit. I guess it's worthy of some level of attention. Others seem to think so.
If you search "Liv Morgan ESPYs," which I've done, you'll see a few headlines. Some of the headlines use words like stuns and frenzy and backless dress and even sideboob, if you know where to look.
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They all paint a picture that to me suggests I may have missed out on something. But I didn’t miss it. Look at me. No correction, look at us. Here we are all caught up on the WWE Women's World Champion's viral night at the ESPYs.
Not since she left the Stranger Things Season 5 red carpet in a pile of ashes has Liv caused such a commotion on the internet at an event that wasn’t for the WWE.
There's a reason Liv Morgan was the one at the ESPYs on Wednesday night at the David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center in New York City with a belt in her hands.
FBI investigating after ICE headquarters in Phoenix riddled with gunfire
The FBI is investigating after gunfire riddled the windows of an Arizona U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) center earlier this week. Video from FOX 10 Phoenix showed the damage after one or more unidentified people fired multiple rounds at the building.
The FBI's Phoenix Field Office said it is investigating the shooting, which occurred Tuesday afternoon at the Enforcement and Removal Operations building on North Central Avenue in Phoenix.
According to the bureau, one or more unidentified people fired rounds that hit the exterior of the structure.
No injuries were reported.
ICE SAYS OFFICER SHOT AND KILLED ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT WHO TRIED TO RAM HIM WITH CAR IN HOUSTON
ICE sources told Fox News there were several bullet holes in the building's windows. FOX 10 Phoenix crews also captured video showing the apparent damage.
"The FBI Phoenix field office is investigating a shooting incident that occurred on the afternoon of Tuesday, July 14, 2026, at the Enforcement and Removal Operations building located on North Central Ave. in Phoenix, AZ," the FBI said in a statement.
"According to the FBI, one or more unidentified people discharged rounds that struck the exterior in various parts of the structure. No injuries were reported in connection with this incident."
The shooting comes as the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced ICE will require every arrest team to have an officer wearing a body camera, citing what it says has been a sharp rise in attacks against ICE personnel.
DHS said assaults against ICE officers have increased by more than 1,300%, while vehicle attacks have risen by more than 3,300%.
ICE AGENTS IN FATAL HOUSTON SHOOTING WERE NOT WEARING BODY CAMERAS, SOURCES SAY
"ICE will ensure each arrest team has an individual wearing a body camera," a DHS spokesperson said in a statement to Fox News.
"Ensuring all of our ICE law enforcement officers have body cameras nationwide is a top priority for DHS — especially given the increase in attacks against our law enforcement, including a more than 1,300% increase in assaults against them and a 3,300% increase in vehicle attacks.
"This is especially needed because the media and sanctuary politicians consistently spread smears about our law enforcement."
The FBI is asking anyone with information about the shooting to contact investigators by calling 1-800-CALL-FBI or submitting a tip at tips.fbi.gov.
The motive for the Phoenix shooting has not been announced, and no suspect information has been released.
Fox News' Alexis McAdams and Bill Melugin contributed to this report.
Smith unloads on democratic socialists, declares ‘this ain’t Denmark’ in fiery defense of the American dream
Stephen A. Smith delivered a forceful defense of capitalism and the American dream Thursday on his SiriusXM program, "Straight Shooter with Stephen A.," accusing the socialist wing of the Democratic Party of portraying the United States as the source of Americans' economic struggles.
"This ain’t Denmark. This ain’t Finland. This ain’t Sweden. This is the United States of America," Smith said.
The ESPN commentator argued that the United States remained a destination for people who believe hard work and individual ambition can provide opportunities unavailable elsewhere.
"You roll over to these borders with the vision and the fantasy and the passion that, ‘Yo, here I can achieve anything,’" Smith said.
SOCIALISM VS CAPITALISM: HOUSE DEMS CLASH OVER WHAT NY ELECTION RESULTS MEAN FOR PARTY
Smith said belief in economic mobility remained central to the country's identity despite concerns about inequality and the difficulties working-class Americans face.
"That’s what this is about in America," Smith said.
The "First Take" host accused socialist activists of blaming the country and its economic structure instead of holding specific politicians, corporations and lobbyists responsible for policies that hurt Americans.
"We don’t talk about that enough when it comes to the socialists, because they’re convincing folks that rather than individuals being a problem, rather than lobbyists being a problem, they’re trying to convince you America’s a problem," he said.
STEPHEN A SMITH WARNS DEMOCRATS EMBRACING SOCIALISM IS 'HANDING THE PRESIDENCY TO THE GOP'
Smith also accused prominent advocates of socialism of condemning capitalism while personally benefiting from the wealth, audiences and opportunities available under the American economic system.
Smith’s criticism came one day after Abdul El-Sayed, a progressive Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate in Michigan, released a joint 2025 federal tax return reporting $686,069 in total income and $675,246 in adjusted gross income. El-Sayed has been endorsed by democratic socialist Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y.
Smith warned at the time that socialist policies that resonated with younger voters in New York might not appeal to suburban and general election voters elsewhere in the country.
"If it resonates within the Democratic Party, but it doesn’t have a snowball’s chance of resonating in a general election, then you’re basically handing the presidency to the GOP as well," Smith said.
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He acknowledged the economic concerns that have helped New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani and other democratic socialists attract support, including the widening divide between wealthy Americans and people struggling with housing, food and other basic expenses.
"That wealth gap is real, y’all. It’s very, very real," Smith said. "There are two Americas in this country, no matter what way we slice it. The haves and the have-nots."
EXCLUSIVE: Hawley expands USPS probe with blistering letter accusing chief of dodging Congress
FIRST ON FOX: Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., is expanding his investigation into the U.S. Postal Service, accusing Postmaster General David Steiner of ignoring congressional oversight while demanding records on the agency's use of outside restructuring consultants as USPS projects billions more in financial losses.
In a letter obtained by Fox News Digital, the Missouri Republican said his office has received no documents in response to a June 30 oversight request and informed Steiner that the investigation will now examine USPS' hiring of consulting firm Alvarez & Marsal.
"To date, my office has received no documents in compliance with my June 30 letter," Hawley wrote. "Is it your intention simply to ignore statutory oversight? I expect full compliance with my oversight requests immediately."
Hawley said Congress must review USPS' relationship with Alvarez & Marsal, a restructuring firm Steiner disclosed earlier this year had been hired to help the postal service plan for its financial future.
The senator questioned why USPS is paying outside consultants while projecting another multibillion-dollar loss and continuing to award executive bonuses.
"It is surprising to me that as you complain about this monetary crisis, you and other USPS executives continue to rake in annual bonus packages and have found plenty of cash to hire these outside consultants like A&M — all while service declines and far too many Americans are not receiving their mail," Hawley wrote.
Hawley is requesting records detailing who hired Alvarez & Marsal, how much the firm has been paid and whether it was asked to recommend closing rural post offices, limiting rural delivery or reviewing executive compensation. He also inquired about whether USPS plans to release the firm's recommendations to Congress or the public.
The expanded investigation comes weeks after Fox News Digital first reported Hawley launched an oversight probe into USPS over dumped mail in St. Louis, demanding records on delayed deliveries, possible criminal misconduct and executive bonuses.
That inquiry followed a contentious Senate hearing in June, where Hawley pressed Steiner over thousands of pieces of dumped mail discovered in St. Louis.
Hawley later criticized the postmaster general for saying he was unaware of the incident and publicly called for his resignation if he refused to return his performance bonus.
UFO WHISTLEBLOWER CLAIMS BILLIONS IN SECRET SPENDING HIDDEN FROM CONGRESS
In his latest letter, Hawley said the USPS has yet to comply with his original document requests.
Hawley noted USPS has lost an estimated $25 billion over the past three fiscal years and is projecting at least an $8.1 billion loss in fiscal year 2026 despite reforms Congress approved in 2022 to improve the agency's finances.
"If the Postal Service plans to address its losses through hiring A&M, then Congress must be apprised of the nature of the engagement and A&M's recommendations to ensure that USPS service standards — such as universal service and rural delivery — do not continue to decline in any agency restructuring plan," Hawley wrote.
The senator requested USPS respond to his expanded oversight questions by July 24.
USPS did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
Fox News Digital's Alexandra Koch contributed to this report.
Air quality concerns from Canadian wildfires force rescheduling of two professional sports games
A slow time in sports got even slower Thursday when some games on the schedule were altered due to the air quality in the Northeast and Midwest.
Wildfires in Canada have affected the air quality in those areas to the point residents were urged to stay inside and wear masks if they had to go out.
At least two sporting events were rescheduled because of the air, one MLB game and an MLS match.
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Polish soccer star Robert Lewandowski was set to make his MLS debut Thursday, but the air quality forced the postponement of his Chicago Fire’s contest against the Vancouver Whitecaps.
The Philadelphia Phillies also announced roughly three hours before the scheduled first pitch that their game against the New York Mets, originally slated for 7:10 p.m. ET, was moved up an hour.
The National Women’s Soccer League played a game at Citi Field that turned into the most-attended women’s sports contest in New York history, with 42,175 people attending Gotham FC’s match against the Washington Spirit at Citi Field. But Washington’s Trinity Rodman wasn’t happy with the game, which included two hydration breaks per half, being played.
EARTHQUAKE RATTLES ICONIC NATIONAL PARK NEAR ITS MASSIVE SUPERVOLCANO
"If we have to have a hydration break every 15 minutes, then we shouldn’t be playing the game, and that’s my opinion," Rodman said. "But, at the end of the day, there’s 40,000 people. It’s a whole event, so it’s really tough. It’s just a really hard situation for everyone to work around."
Three MLB games were postponed in 2023 due to air quality concerns in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C.
The air quality in the tristate area has been deemed "unhealthy," perhaps putting a wrinkle in Sunday's World Cup final at nearby MetLife Stadium. But it is expected to be better in time.
Due to the air quality, New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill said she "directed" NJ Transit and the New Jersey Turnpike Authority "to make select quantities of masks available to commuters and at rest areas along the Turnpike and Parkway."
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani urged residents to "stay somewhere cool" and "drink plenty of water."
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