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March 3, 2020
How to Stream CBS News’ Live 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Online
Super Tuesday isn’t just about politicians competing in primary elections, though it’s certainly mostly about that. On top of the political contests, we’ve also got a bunch of news networks competing for your attention, with every network putting their normal primetime programming aside for hours and hours of election coverage. CBS News is no exception, as it’ll devote plenty of time Tuesday evening to election results.
Broadcast CBS will start with the “CBS Evening News” with Norah O’Donnell at 6:30 p.m ET. After a break for local news, it’ll return for a a three-hour special report on the Super Tuesday results, beginning at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT. Those on the West Coast will get a bonus updates during the 8 p.m. hour after the special report ends.
Norah O’Donnell will continue to anchor, with plenty of CBS News correspondents chiming in as well, including: Margaret Brennan, Major Garrett, Maria Elena Salinas, Ed O’Keefe, Reince Priebus and Jamal Simmons.
Also Read: How to Watch MSNBC's 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Live Online
On top of the folks in the studio, CBS News will have correspondents stationed around the country embedded with every major candidate in the Democratic presidential primary.
All CBS News programming is available for free on the 24-hour CBSN streaming service, which you can watch for free without any kind of TV login. No cable login, no CBS All Access subscription, nothing. It’s free, and you can watch CBSN right here.
Aside from the broadcast stuff, CBS News will also have its own exclusive programming dedicated to Super Tuesday. Elaine Quijano’s “Red & Blue” will air a special Super Tuesday edition of its show on CBSN starting at 5 p.m. ET/2 p.m. PT. And CBSN’s Super Tuesday coverage will continue on after the broadcast coverage wraps up.
Also Read: How to Stream Fox News' 2020 Super Tuesday Election Coverage Live
CBS News isn’t the only free option you’ll have for Super Tuesday coverage. While the cable networks all have the usual subscription requirements, both NBC News and PBS NewsHour will also be streaming for free on Tuesday night. You can get the details for NBC News here, and PBS NewsHour here.
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How to Stream Fox News' 2020 Super Tuesday Election Coverage Live
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How to Watch MSNBC's 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Live Online
How to Stream PBS NewsHour’s 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage For Free
Super Tuesday is gonna be a big news day for a lot of reasons, what with the residents of 14 states and American Samoa heading to the polls to vote in local and national primary elections. And of course the biggest of those contests is the Democratic presidential primary election, with only a few candidates left who have a shot at the nomination. And while every news network will be doing wall-to-wall coverage of the Super Tuesday vote, not all of them will be readily available for free. PBS NewsHour will be one of those free ones.
Judy Woodruff will lead the PBS NewsHour special report, which will begin at 6 p.m. ET/3 p.m. PT. The special won’t run all night, as NewsHour will kick it back to local PBS stations for their programming. And your local station may not air the entire special NewsHour Super Tuesday bloc live.
But that’s okay, because as is always the case these days, this PBS NewsHour special will be streamed in its entirety live on YouTube. And you don’t even have to go anywhere to find that stream, because it’s embedded up at the top of this post.
Also Read: How to Watch CNN's Live 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Online
Since it’s on YouTube, that means you’re not going to need any kind of login to check out this special. So if you’re just on the hunt for any free option for Super Tuesday coverage, PBS NewsHour has what you need.
But if you’re still in the market for some free election coverage after NewsHour ends, you can get the details on NBC News’ free stream right here, as well as what CBS News has in store for Tuesday night here.
Related stories from TheWrap:
How to Stream Fox News' 2020 Super Tuesday Election Coverage Live
How to Watch CNN's Live 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Online
How to Watch MSNBC's 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Live Online
How to Stream Fox News’ 2020 Super Tuesday Election Coverage Live
The Democratic presidential primary has moved at a snail’s pace thus far, but that will change in a big way on Super Tuesday, March 3, when folks from 14 states and American Samoa cast their ballots for whoever they think should challenge Donald Trump in November. All the news networks will provide comprehensive coverage of the results, and that includes Fox News, which will make major changes to its normal Tuesday schedule to make way for the special event. And you’ll be able to stream it no matter where you are.
On Tuesday evening, Fox News hosts Bret Baier and Martha MacCallum will headline what the network is referring to as “marathon” coverage beginning at 6 p.m. ET/3 p.m. PT and running for six hours, ending at midnight ET/9 p.m. PT.
Baier and MacCallum won’t be on their own, of course, as they’ll be joined by a whole pile of Fox News anchors, hosts and other contributors, including: Chris Wallace, Dana Perino, Juan Williams, Bill Hemmer, Shannon Bream, Donna Brazile, Katie Pavlich, Jessica Tarlov, Mollie Hemingway and Kristen Soltis Anderson.
Also Read: How to Watch CNN's Live 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Online
After that special, Fox News will air more live coverage of Super Tuesday in the form of a special edition of “Fox News @ Night” with Shannon Bream that will run for two hours, until 2 a.m. ET/11 p.m. PT.
As always, all of this will be available to stream live on the Fox News Go platform, which is available in your browser, on mobile devices of all kinds, and TV streaming boxes like Apple TV and Roku.
But, as is always the case, using Fox News Go will require a cable, satellite or other TV subscription to use. Fox News will not be providing its stream for free on foxnews.com like it did the night of the State of the Union address back in January.
Also Read: How to Watch MSNBC's Super Tuesday 2020 Coverage Live Online
But the Fox News site will, of course, feature plenty of coverage on its own as the results come in throughout the evening, with a live blog, a results map and other standard news coverage. And the site will carry live streams from various campaign headquarters.
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How to Watch CNN's Live 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Online
How to Stream NBC News' Live Coverage of 2020 Super Tuesday Free
How to Watch MSNBC's 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Live Online
How to Watch CNN’s Live 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Online
Super Tuesday marks the biggest day yet in the 2020 presidential election cycle, with 14 states holding primary elections on March 3. A lot is at stake, with the biggest contest being the Democratic presidential primary. It’s the playoffs, basically, and with only a handful of candidates left things are getting pretty tense. And CNN, as it does, will be devoting the entire evening to live coverage of the results.
While the Super Tuesday elections will be dominating the news all day Tuesday, most of the networks are holding off on their wall-to-wall live coverage blocs until close to when the polls start closing in some Eastern states at 7 p.m. ET. Not so with CNN, however, which will begin its special report, “America’s Choice 2020: Super Tuesday,” at 4 p.m. ET/1 p.m. PT.
If you tune in to CNN’s special, you’ll be met by the usual faces running the show: Anderson Cooper, Wolf Blitzer, Dana Bash and Jake Tapper. Those four are slated to headline a whopping nine straight hours of coverage, with input from the full roster of CNN correspondents who will report in from all over the country.
Also Read: How to Watch MSNBC's Super Tuesday 2020 Coverage Live Online
Cooper, Blitzer, Bash and Tapper are scheduled to stick around until 1 a.m. ET/10 p.m. PT, but the Super Tuesday special won’t end there — Chris Cuomo and Don Lemon will take over for late night coverage that will run until “New Day,” the first of CNN’s daily morning shows, begins at 5 a.m. ET.
In order to stream CNN’s coverage, you’ll have to employ the usual methods of streaming CNN — that is, via CNN Go on the web or in the CNN app. This method will require a cable, satellite or other valid TV login. You also can watch CNN via a streaming television service like Sling or Hulu, and you can snag a free trial from those if you’ve never given them a shot before.
If you’re on the hunt for a free streaming option for Super Tuesday coverage, have no fear. We’ve got all the details you need to catch NBC News’ live special report right here. Additionally, PBS NewsHour streams on YouTube, and CBS News’ 24-hour streaming network is always free.
Related stories from TheWrap:
How to Watch MSNBC's 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Live Online
How to Stream Fox News' 2020 Super Tuesday Election Coverage Live
How to Stream CBS News' Live 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Online
How to Stream PBS NewsHour's 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage For Free
How to Stream NBC News’ Live Coverage of 2020 Super Tuesday Free
It’s another presidential election year, and with it we’ve got another Super Tuesday in the Democratic primary. With 14 states, and American Samoa, holding national and local primaries on March 3, all the news networks will be out in force with special live coverage. And yes, of course, that includes NBC News.
A lot of the Democratic presidential candidates have cleared themselves out of the race ahead of Super Tuesday, which means things are really ramping up and getting serious. So many folks around the country will be tuning in to see if these votes will give us a real frontrunner for the nomination. And NBC News will provide pretty exhaustive coverage, and it’ll all be available to stream for free.
The NBC News Now streaming service will kick things off at 7 p.m. ET/4 p.m. PT, which is when the first polls close. The streaming-only special will be hosed by Chuck Todd.
Also Read: How to Watch CNN's Live 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Online
Then, at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT, the official NBC News special report will begin on broadcast NBC, as well as streaming on NBC Now. Todd will be joined by Lester Holt, Savannah Guthrie and Andrea Mitchell on the desk.
The full array of NBC News and MSNBC correspondents will chime in at some point or other, including: Hallie Jackson, Kate Snow, Cynthia McFadden, Kristen Welker, Kasie Hunt, Tom Brokaw, Gabe Gutierrez, Miguel Almaguer, Leigh Ann Caldwell, Geoff Bennett, Cal Perry, Garrett Haake, Vaughn Hillyard, Mike Memoli, Josh Lederman, Ali Vitali, Shaquille Brewster, Morgan Radford, Blaine Alexander, Gadi Schwartz and Trymaine Lee.
The NBC special report is currently scheduled, according to TV Guide, to last from 8 p.m. ET until 11 p.m., though it’ll go long if the situation demands.
Now, the good news for you folks out there who have no TV subscription of any kind: NBC News Now is completely free and available to stream on NBCNews.com and in the NBC News app. NBC News Now also often streams on YouTube, so you might be able to catch it on the NBC News YouTube channel as well.
Also Read: How to Stream Fox News' Coverage of Super Tuesday Election Results Live
So yeah, no cable subscription or television antenna required, as the entirety of the NBC News Super Tuesday coverage will be streaming for free.
If MSNBC is more your speed, you can get the info about that cable network’s Super Tuesday plans right here. And if you’re looking for more free streaming options for Super Tuesday, be sure to check out PBS NewsHour and CBS News, both of which will be free to all on Tuesday night.
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How to Watch MSNBC's 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Live Online
How to Stream Fox News' 2020 Super Tuesday Election Coverage Live
How to Stream PBS NewsHour's 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage For Free
How to Watch MSNBC’s 2020 Super Tuesday Coverage Live Online
With most of the field having cleared out ahead of Super Tuesday, the Democratic presidential primary is about to get really interesting as the residents of more than a dozen states will cast their votes. There’ll be no shortage of options if you wanna watch coverage of the results, with analysis and all that good stuff. Basically every network is going to have wall-to-wall special reports, and MSNBC is no exception.
During the day on Super Tuesday, March 3, you’ll be able to catch special coverage anchored by Katy Tur in California and Chris Jansing in Texas. The live MSNBC results coverage will then begin at 6 p.m. ET/3 p.m. PT, which is an hour before the first polls close. The results show will be hosted by Rachel Maddow, Nicolle Wallace and Brian Williams live from New York, with Steve Kornacki manning the results map., also known as the “Big Board.”
Other MSNBC hosts are expected to pop up here and there, including Chris Hayes, Lawrence O’Donnell and Joy Reid. The network announced last week that Chris Matthews would also appear, though it’s not known if that will still be the case after he delivered the surprise announcement that Monday’s episode of “Hardball” would be the last.
Also Read: How to Stream Fox News' Coverage of Super Tuesday Election Results Live
MSNBC’s coverage is all streamable right here on NBC.com and in the NBC app, but it won’t be free. To access a livestream, you’ll need a cable, satellite or other other valid TV login in order to access the MSNBC feed.
Among those potential “other” TV logins are, of course, the various streaming TV services like Sling, Hulu and YouTube TV. All of those services carry MSNBC, and you can get a free trial for any of them that you’ve never used them before.
If you’re looking for a free option that you don’t need a TV login for, you can opt for NBC News instead, which will stream its Super Tuesday special on the NBC News Now platform free to anyone with an internet connection. PBS NewsHour will also have a free stream of its election coverage on YouTube. And you can catch all of CBS News’ coverage free on the CBSN streaming news service.
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How to Stream Fox News' 2020 Super Tuesday Election Coverage Live
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March 2, 2020
‘Trials of Gabriel Fernandez': LA County Children and Family Services Responds to Netflix Doc
For the first time, the Los Angeles Department of Child and Family Services has responded to the Netflix documentary “The Trials of Gabriel Fernandez,” which criticizes the agency for how it handled Gabriel’s abuse prior to his being murdered by his mother and her boyfriend.
In a statement provided to TheWrap, LA County DCFS said “what happened to Gabriel was horrific and inhumane; no child should ever suffer such abuse and neglect at the hands of a caregiver,” but said since then it has undertaken several reforms.
“It should never take the death of a child to address weaknesses and make investments in improvements for child protection; it is in his memory and in pursuit of the safety of Los Angeles County’s two million children that we have reformed how child protection work is done,” the statement says. “This new era of reform began immediately following Gabriel’s death and continues on today with Director Bobby D. Cagle who joined the Department in December 2018.”
Among specific reforms, DCFS says it has: hired 3,573 new social workers since 2013; achieved a 5:1 ratio of supervisors to social workers; and implemented a Criminal Clearance Tracking System using mobile devices to access criminal histories.
Based on in-depth reporting by LA Times journalist Garrett Therolf, “The Trials of Gabriel Fernandez” chronicles how over 8 months Gabriel was subjected to horrific torture, which included regular beatings, being shot in the face with a BB gun, forced to eat cat litter, locked a cupboard for hours, and pepper sprayed. The cruel nightmare ultimately ended when his mother and her boyfriend beat him to death.
The Department of Child and Family Services and law enforcement were called to the scene multiple times before Gabriel’s death — and no action was taken. At one point social workers even ordered Gabriel to stop lying, allowing his abusers to continue the torture until the horrific end.
Although filmmaker Brian Knappenberger told TheWrap DCFS did not take part in the documentary, DCFS now says “we were in contact with the producers and director of the documentary about Gabriel’s death beginning in 2018 and through 2019. In that time, we had several phone conversations where we answered questions; exchanged emails providing information; provided access to film a
ride-along with a social worker in Palmdale; provided access to film a ride-along with an Emergency Response Command Post social worker; secured an interview with Division Chief Ed Fithyan, and a tour of the Child Protection Hotline that was filmed.”
Additionally, DCFS says that in the wake of Fernandez’s death, new reforms have been introduced to ensure the safety of children. These reforms include hiring more workers, improving their education and including new tools and technology.
See the full statement below.
Los Angeles County, and specifically the Antelope Valley community, have lived with the awful tragedy of Gabriel Fernandez’s death for the last seven years. What happened to Gabriel was horrific and inhumane; no child should ever suffer such abuse and neglect at the hands of a caregiver.
It should never take the death of a child to address weaknesses and make investments in improvements for child protection; it is in his memory and in pursuit of the safety of Los Angeles County’s two million children that we have reformed how child protection work is done. This new era of reform began immediately following Gabriel’s death and continues on today with Director Bobby D. Cagle who joined the Department in December 2018.
DCFS has, and continues to, implement many reforms to increase child safety and enhance our work with supporting at-risk families and those in crisis. We were in contact with the producers and director of the documentary about Gabriel’s death beginning in 2018 and through 2019. In that time, we had several phone conversations where we answered questions; exchanged emails providing information; provided access to film a ride-along with a social worker in Palmdale; provided access to film a ride-along with an Emergency Response Command Post social worker; secured an interview with Division Chief Ed Fithyan, and a tour of the Child Protection Hotline that was filmed.
It is important for the public not only to understand the circumstances that led up to Gabriel’s death, as shown in heartbreaking detail in the Netflix documentary series, but also the reforms that have been enacted since. These reforms include but are not limited to:
- Hiring 3,573 new social workers since 2013. This expansion means lower caseloads for workers.
- Achieving a 5:1 ratio of supervisors to social workers; the Antelope Valley offices currently have a ratio lower than this.
- Implementing a plan to station social workers at 14 community schools in the Antelope Valley, expected to launch in April 2020, with the goal to ultimately roll out Countywide.
- Implementing a Criminal Clearance Tracking System to enable social workers in the field to use mobile devices to immediately access basic criminal history data in abuse or neglect cases.
- Developing and investing in new social work trainings, including simulation labs and experiential learning;
- Retraining workers on how to interview witnesses, recognition of physical injuries, when to use forensic exams, and how to handle a child’s recanted allegations.
- Dispatching a Deputy Sheriff and social worker together on calls that involve suspected child abuse or neglect.
- Co-locating DCFS workers in several County Sheriff’s patrol stations to further build our
relationships with law enforcement and collaborate in connecting families to critical resources.
- Instituting a Continuous Quality Improvement team to help identify concerns and possible systemic issues early.
- Increasing use and adoption of technology tools that help social workers complete more rapid review of extensive case histories.
DCFS and its 9,000 staff across LA County’s 4,000 square miles remains dedicated to our mission that every child deserves to grow up in a safe, loving, and stable home.
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'Trials of Gabriel Fernandez' Director Says Production Had Therapist on Call
17 ‘Breaking Bad’ Characters We’ve Already Spotted in ‘Better Call Saul’ (Photos)
“Better Call Saul” inhabits the same Albuquerque underground as “Breaking Bad,” so it’s only natural that characters in the AMC shows would overlap. Ready to see how? (Spoiler warning: This gallery contains lots of details about both shows.)
A few “Better Call Saul” faces are obvious, but others are deep pulls by showrunners Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould.
Sure, you knew about Tuco Salamanca (Raymond Cruz). But what about Jim Beaver’s weapons dealer? Or Ken (Kyle Bornheimer), the ever-boasting stockbroker who annoys Walter White (Bryan Cranston), Jimmy McGill (Bob Odenkirk) and Kim Wexler (Rhea Seehorn) over the course of two different TV series?
Lots of people have terrible things happen to them on both shows. But honestly? We’re most worried about people who turn up on “Better Call Saul” but not “Breaking Bad.” Does that mean they went straight and avoided grim “Breaking Bad” fates? Or that they didn’t survive to interact with Walt and Jesse (Aaron Paul).
And, elephant in the room: Will Walt and Jesse somehow turn up on “Better Call Saul”? Hey, Gus Fring (Giancarlo Esposito) made it.
Warning: This gallery contains lots of spoilers for “Better Call Saul” and “Breaking Bad.”
Roy Wood Jr Exposes Trevor Noah to Coronavirus on ‘The Daily Show’ (Video)
Like everyone else, “The Daily Show” is thinking a lot about coronoavirus, and on Monday “senior medical correspondent” Roy Wood Jr. came out to explain how we can all stay safe — and then promptly exposed Trevor Noah to coronavirus.
Obviously Wood didn’t actually do this. The gag was something of a parody of an Iranian official who did something similar more than once last week. It was a welcome bit of levity considering how scary the headlines have been.
It started when Noah brought Wood out and asked him if he should be spraying disinfectant everywhere. “Stop stop stop with that. First of all, don’t panic. The most important thing to do is wash your hands,” Wood said. “And don’t rush. You gotta wash them for at least the length of one verse of a Cardi B song.”
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“And another thing,” Wood continued. “Don’t touch your face, ’cause you can make yourself sick. And, if you are sick, remember to stay-” at which point Wood coughed several times into his hands before saying, as if nothing happened, “stay at home.”
Noah glared at Wood for several seconds before demanding to know if Wood just “coronacoughed” in his face.
“No, I didn’t coronacough in your face, I just had some peanuts a minute ago,” Wood protested. This didn’t mollify Noah, who continued to glare until Wood assured him again that nothing is wrong.
“Like I was saying, it’s important not to panic. Check on your elderly neighbors, make sure-” at which point Wood appeared to almost cough again, then try (unsuccessfully) to hold it in.
Also Read: Major Hollywood, Sports and Tech Events Canceled in Response to Coronavirus - So Far
The gag continued thusly until Noah sprayed him in the face with the disinfectant. Watch the whole thing above. The Roy Wood Jr. bit starts about 4 minutes and 16 seconds in.
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‘Better Call Saul’ Showrunner Breaks Down Why ‘Breaking Bad’ Prequel Needed Hank Schrader
Some very familiar faces popped back up in Albuquerque on Monday’s “Better Call Saul,” which showed the first what would become many legal tussles between Saul Goodman and Hank Schrader.
Showrunner Peter Gould explained that they needed to find someone who would make Bob Odenkirk’s nascent criminal lawyer up his game. And who better than New Mexico’s most famous DEA agents?
“We knew that there would be a scene where Jimmy/Saul tangles with some very smart law enforcement people who are worthy opponents,” Gould told TheWrap. “As soon as we realized that that was the next natural thing to happen, we got very excited and said wow wouldn’t it be amazing if this was Hank and Gomez.”
Dean Norris becomes the most notable “Breaking Bad” alum to re-appear on the AMC sequel, appearing in 60 of the show’s 62 episodes. “I think he might be the first one we’ve seen who actually was in the very beginning of Breaking Bad,” Gould said. And of course, you couldn’t bring back Norris’ wise-cracking drug enforcement official without his more mild-mannered partner, Steve Gomez (Steven Michael Quezada).
But while Gould was ecstatic about bringing back Albuquerque’s most famous DEA agents, he explained that they always try to reign themselves in when deciding on which “Breaking Bad” alums should appear in the prequel series. “We wanted to make sure that there was someone who would push Jimmy, and where Jimmy would really have to start playing this character Saul,” Gould said. Though Jimmy seems a bit flustered by Hank, he is able to help Domingo (Maximino Arciniega), better known as “Krazy-8” on “Breaking Bad,” accomplish what Lalo Salamanca (Tony Dalton) wanted. In turn, Jimmy gives Lalo a “hotline to the DEA,” by securing Domingo as Hank and Gomez’s personal confidential informant.
For Jimmy, it’s all part of his downward evolution into Saul Goodman. “I don’t think that Jimmy truly understands what goes along with being Saul Goodman,” Gould continues. “I think all the consequences of playing this character, as enjoyable as he finds it, the consequences are not clear to him.”
Though he formally took the name and visual style — he’s starting to wear those bright, neon-colored suits he is known for by the time we meet him “Breaking Bad” — Gould explains that he is still far from the guy who Jesse Pinkman famously describes as a “criminal lawyer.”
“He’s had this vision for what it would be like to be a lawyer who would appeal to the same clients he’s been selling cell phones to, these underworld clients. He’s gotten himself flashy, he’s almost like a fly-fishing lure,” Gould said, describing his look as “a bit of a used car salesman.”
But Gould adds: “I can’t picture him advocating for murder for business reasons.”
Since Hank was not among the many “Breaking Bad” alums to re-appear in Vince Gilligan’s follow-up movie “El Camino,” Monday’s episode is the first time Dean Norris returned to the role since he was murdered by Uncle Jack in the AMC series’ third-to-last episode. As Gould points out, this version of Schrader is a much happier one, well before his run-ins with Tuco Salamanca (Raymond Cruz), the Cousins or having to see Tortuga’s (Danny Trejo) severed head ride around on a turtle.
“Hank traveled a very dark road on ‘Breaking Bad.’ When we first met him in the pilot of Season 1, in some ways Hank was the comic relief,” Gould explains. “He’s got a spring in his step and he’s funny and he’s jokey.”
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