Defense Supply Crunch: The Pentagon’s inspector general says the Iran war has driven a U.S. ammunition shortfall, with $33.4B spent on Operation Epic Fury and “strategic inventory shortfalls” tied to munitions bottlenecks. Grid & Critical Components: A new executive order flags a national emergency over foreign bulk-power equipment, covering transformers, generators, inverters, battery storage and related controls—aimed at protecting the grid as AI and data centers surge. AI Data Center Power Demand: Hyosung Heavy Industries won $277M in U.S. ultra-high-voltage transformer orders for Big Tech AI data centers, underscoring how power infrastructure is becoming a manufacturing battleground. Trade War Hits Cross-Border Industry: Canada’s counter-tariffs doubled steel and aluminum surtaxes to 50% and expanded to other goods, raising pressure on North American supply chains. Auto Tech Decoupling: U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy demanded Ford cut ties with Chinese battery partner CATL over national security and jobs concerns. Energy Policy Rollback: EPA is poised to repeal Biden-era carbon rules for fossil power plants, a major swing for industrial emissions compliance. Manufacturing Innovation: MIT-backed Atlas Building Composites says it can turn waste plastic into durable building components using AI robotics and large-scale 3D printing. Local Permitting Friction: Alachua, Fla. leaders debated a data center pause after confusion over a site’s status, showing how permitting uncertainty can slow industrial buildouts.
AGP Executive Report
Your go-to archive of top headlines, summarized for quick and easy reading.
Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.
U.S.-China Auto Tensions: Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy pressed Ford to end technology partnerships with Chinese battery maker CATL, warning of national security risks; Ford says it’s a limited licensing deal. U.S.-Canada Trade Escalation: The White House moved to ban select Canadian dairy, alcohol and motorcycles from Sept. 29 and tightened procurement rules, as both sides trade retaliatory tariffs. Aerospace Jobs Under Pressure: Trump also targeted Bombardier sales in the U.S., alarming workers in Connecticut and Kansas where the company supports hundreds of jobs. Defense Manufacturing Push: Northrop Grumman and the Air Force completed vertical assembly of the Sentinel missile toward 2027 flight testing, while the Pentagon backed Elmet Group with $450M to expand domestic tungsten capacity and support about 1,200 jobs. Quantum Funding: D-Wave secured up to $100M from the U.S. Department of Commerce via CHIPS and Science Act funding to scale U.S. quantum manufacturing and supply chains. Workforce Strain: NFIB data shows 82% of small businesses hiring in August found few or no qualified applicants. Cyber & Manufacturing Risk: Researchers warned AI is accelerating attacks and automating exploit work, raising pressure on industrial cyber defenses. Biopharma/Quality: Abbott agreed to pay $385M over powdered infant formula safety allegations tied to contamination claims.
U.S.-China Auto Tensions: Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy pressed Ford to end Chinese technology ties tied to CATL and Geely, warning of national security risks; Ford pushed back, saying its CATL deal is limited licensing while it invests in U.S. battery production. AI Market Shock: CEOs including Anthropic’s Dario Amodei urged slowing frontier AI development, helping trigger a broad selloff in AI- and chip-linked stocks across Asia, with SoftBank and memory makers hit. Trade War Escalation: The U.S. moved to ban select Canadian dairy, alcohol, and motorcycles, while Canada’s retaliatory tariffs continue to disrupt cross-border manufacturing and procurement. Energy Security & Industry Costs: Japan’s Hormuz crisis response highlights how shipping and fuel risks ripple into industrial competitiveness; separately, a new look at grid buildout argues transmission bottlenecks are driving up costs as data centers and electrification surge. Supply Chain Critical Minerals: China’s yttrium export curbs are again stressing manufacturers that rely on the metal for aerospace, semiconductors, and high-tech components. Manufacturing Workforce: New Hampshire’s “toolbelt generation” push targets trade labor shortages with apprenticeships and partnerships as retirements accelerate. Biomanufacturing Update: Aurobindo Pharma’s API plant cleared an FDA inspection with zero observations.
Auto Supply Chain & National Security: U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy pressed Ford to end technology licensing ties with China’s CATL, arguing the relationship poses national security risks and job impacts; Ford says it’s limited licensing, not a joint venture. Trade War Spillover: The White House announced a Sept. 29 ban on select Canadian dairy, alcohol and motorcycles, adding procurement restrictions as tariffs and counter-tariffs keep disrupting cross-border manufacturing flows. U.S.-Canada Tariff Politics: Democrats say stronger midterm results could pressure the White House to rethink Canada tariffs, while candidates in Ohio frame tariffs as either job-boosting or cost-raising. Ford Kentucky Capex: Ford will invest $1B in a new paint shop at its Kentucky Truck Plant in Louisville, part of a broader multi-billion push across Kentucky manufacturing. Robotics & Factory Labor: Goldman Sachs raised its humanoid robot shipment forecast to 6.5M units by 2035, while JPMorgan’s “$10 an hour” operating-cost math suggests humanoids could start reshaping factory labor economics. Defense Industrial Base: Anduril and Poland’s PGZ plan local production of the Barracuda-500M cruise missile, signaling continued NATO rearmament and domestic manufacturing emphasis. Consumer/Industrial Costs: Diesel prices hit a record $6/gallon, raising trucking costs that can flow into food and other goods.
Auto Supply Chain & National Security: U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy pressed Ford to end its technology partnership with China’s CATL, arguing it threatens national security and jobs; Ford says it’s a limited licensing deal, while the dispute underscores broader U.S.-China pressure on battery and manufacturing ties. Trade War Fallout (Canada): The U.S. and Canada kept escalating: Washington announced bans on select Canadian dairy, alcohol and motorcycles starting Sept. 29, while Canada’s counter-tariffs on hundreds of U.S. food and packaging categories (including milk proteins and plastic/foil) are set to hit processors first and may show up at grocery shelves later. Defense Manufacturing Expansion: Texas-based Alien Control Systems opened a 191,000-square-foot plant in Austin to scale production of its Bullfrog counter-drone system for the U.S. and allies, with hiring across engineering, manufacturing and testing. Battery & Industrial Tech: GM said it’s developing next-gen battery cells aimed at reducing China dependence for energy storage and future EVs, while Apple announced U.S. Mac mini production and a $30B+ Broadcom chip commitment tied to domestic manufacturing. Critical Minerals R&D: Texas A&M is pushing faster rare-earth and critical-mineral discovery with a mobile drilling and on-site analysis approach to speed up what’s usually years of lab work.
Auto Supply Chain & National Security: Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy pressed Ford to end its CATL technology partnership, arguing Chinese battery links pose national security risks; Ford says it’s a licensing deal, not a joint venture. U.S.-China Auto Policy: Trump signaled openness to Chinese automakers building in the U.S. if they hire American workers, even as he keeps Chinese car imports heavily restricted. U.S.-Canada Trade Escalation: The U.S. moved to ban Canadian dairy, alcohol and motorcycles and tighten federal procurement access as retaliatory tariffs expand, raising pressure on cross-border manufacturing and supply chains. Semiconductors & AI Capex: Standard Chartered flagged semiconductor stocks as attractive amid ongoing AI infrastructure spending, while Intel said it has processed over 1 million wafers with high-NA EUV. Defense Manufacturing: Northrop Grumman opened a propulsion innovation center in Maryland to expand solid rocket motor capacity, and the U.S. Army advanced armed drone testing toward production selections. Worksite Productivity: A study found industrial fans can cut the “heat tax,” making factory workers feel about 10°F cooler and boosting perceived effectiveness. Local Manufacturing Investment: Niron Magnetics held a steel-raising event for a Sartell, Minn. magnet plant, backed by Honda and DoD loans, targeting commercial-scale iron nitride magnets by 2027. Vehicle Pricing: Kelley Blue Book reported August average new-vehicle transaction prices topped $50,000 again, with incentives easing.
Auto Supply Chain Pressure: Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy pressed Ford to end technology licensing ties with Chinese battery maker CATL, warning of national security risks; Ford says it’s a limited licensing deal, not a joint venture. Trade Escalation at the Border: The White House announced a Sept. 29 import ban on select Canadian dairy, alcohol and motorcycles, alongside tighter federal procurement rules, as the U.S.-Canada tariff fight continues. EVs and China Policy: Trump signaled openness to Chinese automakers building U.S. plants if they hire American workers, while keeping finished Chinese car imports restricted. Manufacturing Investment: Ford will spend $1B on a new paint shop at its Kentucky Truck Plant in Louisville, replacing the current facility as part of broader Kentucky upgrades. Energy Storage Meets Politics: Data center backlash is raising questions about whether stationary battery storage plans tied to automakers could become a new flashpoint. Global Energy Risk: Iran and allies are disrupting key Middle East shipping lanes, threatening higher fuel costs that can ripple through U.S. manufacturing input prices.
Auto Supply Chain & National Security: U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy demanded Ford cut technology ties with China’s CATL, arguing national security risks and job impacts; Ford says it’s a limited licensing deal, not a joint venture. Trade & Border Friction: Shippers say tougher U.S.-Canada enforcement is driving more paperwork demands tied to product classification and labor/manufacturing records, plus higher penalties and delays. Canada Retaliation Hits Consumer Goods: The White House announced a Sept. 29 ban on select Canadian dairy, alcohol, and motorcycles, with procurement exclusions—another escalation in the tariff fight. Defense Manufacturing Expansion: Northrop Grumman opened East Gate 3 in Utah to expand B-21 Raider component production, adding up to 1,500 jobs by 2032. Advanced Manufacturing Tech: Hypertherm will demo AR part placement for waterjet cutting at IMTS 2026, aiming to improve setup speed and material utilization. Environmental & Legal Pressure: Wood County residents sued Chemours over alleged PFAS contamination from a landfill tied to its Washington Works plant. Industrial Automation/Logistics: Elroy Air completed first autonomous cargo drone flights under the FAA’s eVTOL Integration Pilot Program. Pharma Contract Manufacturing: Cosmos Health’s Cana Laboratories won a new five-year deal to produce 2.5 million units of ROSARTIA, lifting its orderbook above 27.5 million units. AI Hardware Supply Chain: Micron’s strong DRAM economics story continues as AI memory demand outpaces supply, with contract commitments supporting margins.
Auto Supply Chain & China Tech: U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy pressed Ford to end its Chinese battery technology partnership with CATL, arguing national security risks and job impacts; Ford says it’s a limited licensing deal. Trade War Fallout (Canada): The White House announced a new ban on select Canadian dairy, alcohol and motorcycles, effective Sept. 29, as tariffs and counter-tariffs keep disrupting cross-border manufacturing and procurement. Semiconductors & Capital Markets: Silver Lake and Intel-backed Altera is preparing for a potential IPO that could raise more than $2B as early as 2026, underscoring continued investor appetite for U.S. chip infrastructure. Solar Manufacturing: Suniva confirmed $835M in funding for a 4.5 GW PERC cell plant in South Carolina, targeting 564 advanced manufacturing jobs and completion by June 2027. Industrial Policy & Labor: Massachusetts AG Andrea Joy Campbell’s Labor Day report highlights enforcement actions across construction and other sectors to protect pay and safe working conditions. Food Safety: FDA classified a ramipril recall as Class II, affecting more than 28,000 bottles nationwide. Defense & Security: Iran resumed limited ballistic missile production using underground facilities, per reporting.
Energy & Inflation Watch: Brent pushed past $106 and WTI above $101 on tanker attacks and reduced Hormuz shipping, feeding fresh inflation pressure after August PPI rose 0.4% monthly and 5.4% annually—keeping rate-hike risk in play. Trade & Border Manufacturing: The U.S. escalated its Canada dispute with import bans on Canadian dairy, alcohol and motorcycles starting Sept. 29, while procurement rules also exclude Canadian goods—another hit to cross-border supply chains. Construction Jobs: August construction added 22,000 jobs, with data-center-related specialty trade work driving growth as unemployment fell to 3.1%. Auto Supply Chain Localization: Hyundai says it will lift North America local sourcing to 80% by 2030 (from 60%), aiming to cut logistics costs and stabilize supply. Industrial Environment: North Carolina reached a $590M PFAS settlement with Chemours, DuPont and Corteva tied to Cape Fear River contamination. Manufacturing Expansion: DOE is backing LuxWall’s Detroit vacuum-insulated window plant, with production slated for 2027. Defense Industrial Base: SBA will prioritize 8(a) defense-critical firms under new guidance tied to the “Smaller War Plants” push.
U.S.-Canada Trade Escalation: The White House and USTR rolled out new “stacking” tariffs and import bans aimed at Canadian goods as counter-tariffs take effect, with Michigan voters showing strong opposition to the Canada tariff plan. Tariffs’ Manufacturing Hit: Indiana’s aluminum producers are bracing as steel-related tariff moves raise costs across the metal supply chain, while Kentucky and other aluminum hubs warn that tariff shifts could threaten thousands of jobs. Aerospace Pressure Point: Trump’s threat to ban Bombardier aircraft sales in the U.S. puts a large U.S. supplier footprint at risk, from wings to parts hubs. Industrial Policy & Nuclear: West Virginia joined DOE talks to be considered for a nuclear lifecycle innovation campus, signaling continued federal push to grow nuclear-linked manufacturing and workforce programs. Tech & Chips: Chinese AI chipmakers including Huawei raised AI processor prices amid a high-bandwidth memory shortage, underscoring how supply constraints ripple into manufacturing ecosystems. Company Moves: Itaconix highlighted progress toward breakeven as sustainable polymer tech expands, while Array Technologies opened a new Albuquerque facility and Amkor increased investment in Arizona.
Auto Trade Tensions: Sen. Elissa Slotkin says rumors claim Trump may let Chinese cars into the U.S., warning it could hit 1.2M Michigan auto jobs. China-Linked Supply Chain Pressure: Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy urged Ford to cut China ties, citing Ford’s CATL battery licensing in Michigan and other China partnerships. Canada Tariff Fallout: Canada’s dollar-for-dollar countertariffs and new U.S. restrictions are squeezing manufacturers and raising political stakes for GOP candidates, with Bombardier threats adding pressure in Kansas and beyond. Defense Manufacturing Boost: Castelion’s $220M hypersonic Project Ranger campus in New Mexico was named a top economic impact project, targeting high-cadence hypersonic production. FDA Leadership Reset: HHS confirmed four senior FDA appointments, including the agency’s first-ever AI deputy commissioner. Industrial Growth & Standards: ES Foundry hit ISO certifications after scaling a 3 GW solar cell expansion. Energy Costs Watch: Brent pushed above $100 as Hormuz shipping risk and Iran-U.S. attacks threaten higher fuel and input costs for U.S. manufacturers and farms. Corporate Dealmaking: Baker Hughes lifted 2026 forecasts after closing its $13.6B Chart acquisition, pointing to improving LNG equipment demand into 2027. Recycling & Materials: R&M International acquired Vartega’s EasyFeed bundle carbon-fiber recovery tech to scale recycled carbon fiber feedstock.
U.S.-Canada Trade War Hits Manufacturing: Canada’s “dollar-for-dollar” retaliatory tariffs on about $20B of U.S. goods took effect, escalating a dispute that’s already raising input costs for steel, parts, equipment, and dairy-heavy supply chains. Aerospace Pressure Point: The U.S. also moved to ban Canadian Bombardier sales unless the company builds in the U.S., putting thousands of Kansas jobs and a 2,800-company U.S. supplier network in the spotlight. Auto Supply-Chain Scrutiny: U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy urged Ford to cut ties with Chinese partners (including CATL and Geely/BYD), citing national security and pushing Ford toward U.S. manufacturing. Workforce Pipeline: The Trump administration’s new “Foundry School” initiative adds university partners like ASU to train engineers and industrial leaders for reindustrialization. Defense Tech Procurement: The Space Force is shifting SBIR funding toward mission-ready tech, including in-space servicing, assembly and manufacturing. Industrial Policy Capital: DOE and SBA launched the SBIC-E initiative to steer private capital to small U.S. firms in energy, critical minerals, advanced manufacturing, and semiconductors. Regulatory/Quality Watch: Fresenius faced FDA scrutiny after leaking dialysis bags sat on the market for months before recall.
US-Canada Tariffs Hit Manufacturers: Canada’s retaliatory duties on about $20B of U.S. goods (15%–50%) kicked in Tuesday, putting Michigan exporters, small manufacturers, farmers, and even grocery costs in the crosshairs. Regional Fallout: Maine leaders warned the tariff mix—steel, dairy, appliances, ag equipment, pulp and paper, electronics—could squeeze wood products and other key industries. Aerospace Under Pressure: Trump renewed threats to block Bombardier sales in the U.S. unless it builds in America, while Bombardier pointed to a large U.S. supplier footprint. Workforce & Plant News: Philips will expand ultrasound manufacturing in Pennsylvania’s Mifflin County, creating 101 jobs; Northrop Grumman opened a Maryland propulsion innovation center. Industrial Tech Updates: Hypertherm highlighted 2026 plasma cutting upgrades aimed at faster fabrication and lower operating costs. Defense-Industrial Expansion: AEVEX closed its BlackSea Technologies deal to scale unmanned maritime systems, and NovaMinerals’ antimony pilot plant at Port MacKenzie moves toward production.
Semiconductor Supply Chain: ASML and TSMC launched an industry initiative to move chipmaking toward 12-inch photomasks for High NA EUV, targeting a 12-inch mask pilot line by 2031 and broader readiness by 2033. AI + Manufacturing Talent: A Burning Glass Institute analysis finds unemployment among non-college young adults (22–34) at one of its lowest levels in decades, even as AI shifts entry-level work and raises pressure on skilled-trades hiring. Trade War Hits Industrial Inputs: Canada’s retaliatory tariffs on about $20B of U.S. goods took effect Tuesday, with duties ranging from 15% to 50% across steel, aluminum, dairy, appliances, and industrial goods—raising new cost and sourcing risks for U.S. manufacturers. Aerospace Pressure Point: Trump renewed threats to block Bombardier aircraft sales in the U.S. unless production is moved stateside, drawing pushback from Kansas lawmakers who cite Bombardier’s Wichita footprint and supplier spending. Workforce Development: The SBA awarded a $5M grant to Nassau BOCES to train younger and older workers for defense manufacturing trades like welding and pipe-fitting. Energy + Solar R&D: DOE announced up to $12M for space-based PV R&D aimed at lowering costs and expanding domestic manufacturing capacity for solar panels used in space applications. Food Safety Oversight: An AP report links a cyclospora outbreak to reduced FDA foreign inspections since 2019, spotlighting inspection capacity strains that can affect imported produce.
Trade War Escalation: Trump says Bombardier can’t sell in the U.S. unless it starts manufacturing in Canada, as Canada prepares retaliatory tariffs hitting hundreds of U.S. products, with steel and consumer goods among the biggest targets. Cross-Border Pressure on Industry: The tariff fight is now spilling into tourism and regional business planning, with U.S.-Canada travel still weak as both sides brace for the next round. Defense Manufacturing & Materials: HTMS Composites is opening a Silicon Valley office to expand heat-resistant composite work in the U.S.; Continuous Composites won a Navy SBIR to advance embedded-conductor 3D printing for UAV structures. Additive in the Real World: UMaine launched a 30-foot 3D-printed fiber-reinforced thermoplastic boat, while Voltage Vessels submitted a 6-meter printed RHIB prototype for U.S. maritime defense evaluation. Logistics Expansion: Parts Town Unlimited leased a 538,450-square-foot Georgia distribution hub, aiming to speed delivery with robotics and AI. Workforce & Local Economy: Buffalo’s job growth looks weaker after a federal benchmark revision, raising questions about the region’s momentum.
Advanced Manufacturing & National Security: 3D Systems and Savannah River National Laboratory signed a CRADA to speed additive manufacturing for energy and defense, targeting new materials, AI-enabled process optimization, cybersecurity, and workforce training. Workforce & Industrial Policy: The U.S. job market added 162,000 jobs in August, with manufacturing up 16,000 while information jobs fell; women accounted for nearly all net hiring. Supply Chain & Compliance: FDA issued warning letters to four peptide sellers over alleged illegal drug marketing, underscoring ongoing regulatory pressure in fast-growing supplement/biotech channels. Manufacturing Inputs & Costs: Diesel hit a record $5.85, a reminder that fuel prices remain a direct headwind for logistics and factory operations. Trade & Tariffs: A report says Puerto Rico paid $919.7M in tariffs in 2025—nearly quadruple 2024—highlighting how tariff policy can quickly reshape costs for U.S. supply chains. Semiconductor Ecosystem: Park Systems opened a regional office in Hillsboro, Oregon, to support nanoscale metrology customers tied to chip and high-tech manufacturing. Market Signals: South Korea’s KOSPI jumped on AI-chip optimism, with Samsung and SK hynix leading gains.
Fed Watch: The August jobs report added 162,000 jobs (unemployment held at 4.1%), pushing Treasury yields near 4.78% and reviving rate-hike worries that rattled stocks. Trade & Supply Chains: Trump escalated the Canada fight with a new warning over currency imbalance as tariffs hit autos, steel, aluminum, and dairy—raising uncertainty for integrated manufacturing supply chains. Steel Investment: Hyundai Steel and POSCO broke ground on a $5.8B Louisiana electric-arc-furnace mill aimed at 2.7M tons/year, targeting U.S. automotive steel demand amid tariff pressure. Workforce & Small Business: SBA proposed major updates to small business size standards, simplifying NAICS categories and expanding eligibility for federal support. Energy Manufacturing Push: SBA and DOE launched an SBIC-E initiative to pull private capital into energy tech, including nuclear and renewables. Nuclear Industrial Base: DOE’s latest Nuclear Energy Launch Pad round selected 12 companies across 13 projects, signaling continued acceleration of U.S. reactor development. Defense Production: The U.S. Navy is accelerating Tomahawk production via a modification to a 2019 SLAM-ER contract to boost warhead casing output. Market Risk Signals: ChatGPT put recession odds at 25% within six months, citing labor, spending, inflation, and energy-price uncertainty.
Defense Manufacturing Push: The SBA and the Department of War created the Smaller War Plants Commission to boost military production capacity by cutting red tape and mobilizing federal help for small suppliers that make up over 70% of the defense industrial base. Steel Supply Chain Bet: Hyundai and POSCO broke ground on a $5.8B electric arc furnace steel mill in Louisiana, aiming to start production in early 2029 and supply low-carbon steel for autos plus robotics, AI data centers, power, and aerospace. Workforce & Hiring Signals: The U.S. added 162,000 jobs in August with unemployment at 4.1%, while September job postings typically rise faster than applications—an important read for manufacturers planning Q4 staffing. Energy Efficiency in Housing: Fort Sill, Oklahoma, is installing geothermal heat pumps in 1,700+ homes as part of a $63M modernization expected to cut energy use about 57% and save $5M annually. Trade & Export Finance: EXIM Bank re-opened commercial credit lines for Zambia’s private sector alongside the AGOA extension through 2028, supporting tariff-free U.S. market access. Targeted Tech Procurement: Kymeta won a $20M DoD order for flat-panel satellite terminals and multi-orbit tactical communications.
Semiconductor Supply Chain: DOJ backed Micron’s $100B Syracuse-area chip hub in a New York court fight, arguing delays would threaten national security and CHIPS Act goals. CHIPS Act Expansion: Bosch began sample production of silicon carbide chips at its Roseville, CA plant, unlocking up to $225M in CHIPS funding toward a potential $2B SiC buildout. Defense Manufacturing: The U.S. Navy awarded HII $336M for long-lead materials for the USS William J. Clinton carrier, extending industrial procurement timelines. Robotics Regulation: NHTSA opened an audit of Tesla’s Cybercab robotaxi after Austin launch, spotlighting whether self-certification can handle vehicles without traditional controls. Workforce & Automation: The ARM Institute received nearly $90M for 10 defense-manufacturing automation projects aimed at modernizing U.S. arsenals and depots. Industrial Real Estate: Greenheck plans to buy and repurpose a former Macy’s distribution site in Owasso, OK, into a $300M manufacturing expansion creating 700+ jobs. Consumer Goods Recall: FDA recalled 10,000+ cases of Hodo Chili Crisp Lightly Fried Tofu in 29 states due to potential ink contamination. Housing & Manufacturing Demand: Texas lifted a decades-long mobile home zoning ban, requiring cities to allow HUD-code manufactured homes in at least one district—potentially boosting affordable housing supply.
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