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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.

SNAP Food Limits Blocked: A federal judge ruled the USDA overstepped its authority by approving state waivers that restrict SNAP purchases of items like candy and soda, keeping the door open for food aid recipients in multiple states. Hospital Price Transparency: An Idaho-relevant national push continues as reports say hundreds of hospitals missed federal price transparency requirements, leaving patients without clear, comparable costs. Homelessness Response Leadership: Idaho’s Layne Bourgeous, now director of Homelessness Response in Joplin, highlights a healthcare-and-nonprofit partnership model aimed at reducing shelter and food insecurity. Men’s Health Reminder: Mountain View Hospital marks Men’s Health Month, urging annual checkups and earlier screening for heart, colon, and prostate issues. Local Care Milestone: EIRMC celebrated “miracle baby” Logan’s first birthday after surviving as a micro-preemie born at 22 weeks. Public Health & Safety: Idaho State Police investigated a serious Wendell crash that sent a 19-year-old to hospital by air ambulance. Community Early Learning: Portneuf Valley’s Childcare & Pre-K Fair in Pocatello connects families with providers and offers free hearing, vision, and developmental screenings. Wildfire Risk: Spokane County’s Upriver Fire escalated fast after a red-flag weather warning, triggering evacuation notices for about 1,500 people.

Idaho Passport Enforcement: Idaho is adding passport revocations to its child-support enforcement toolkit for parents more than $75,000 past due, with the policy taking effect June 1 and targeting about 150 monitored noncustodial parents. Maternal-Health Milestone: Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center marked the first birthday of “miracle baby” Logan Ames, born at 22 weeks and now thriving after a 163-day NICU stay. Public Safety—Crash Response: A head-on crash on SH200 near Hope sent three people to the hospital and shut the highway for about three hours while police investigated. Healthcare Fraud Crackdown: California AG Bonta joined a national Medi-Cal fraud takedown charging 455 defendants tied to more than $6.5 billion in intended losses, underscoring ongoing pressure on health-care billing systems. Rising Insurance Costs (Region Watch): Wyoming launched a new task force focused on lowering health insurance premiums, reflecting a broader affordability push across the Mountain West. Community Health Funding: Innovia Foundation awarded $1.3M+ in grants across Eastern Washington and North Idaho aimed at expanding access to essentials like healthcare, food, housing, and childcare. Policy Context—SNAP Limits Blocked: A federal judge struck down state SNAP “junk food” purchase restrictions, saying USDA lacked authority to approve the waivers.

SNAP Food Rules Blocked: A federal judge struck down Trump-backed SNAP limits on “unhealthy” foods in five states, saying USDA lacked authority to cut eligible items like soda and sugary foods. Medicare/Medicaid Fraud Crackdown: DOJ announced civil settlements tied to a national health care fraud takedown involving 455 defendants and more than $6.5B in alleged false claims, including cases tied to improper prescribing. LGBTQ+ Long-Term Care Fight: DOJ moved to join a lawsuit challenging New York’s long-term care rules on pronouns and room assignments for LGBTQ+ residents, arguing it violates religious liberty. Idaho Behavioral Health Expansion: Icarus Wellness and Recovery in Boise announced expanded residential inpatient capacity for adults needing mental health and dual-diagnosis treatment. Opioid Treatment Access: SAMHSA published a pharmacist-focused resource on expanding access to FDA-approved medications for opioid use disorder, highlighting buprenorphine. Idaho Falls Crash Update: Idaho State Police reported a fatal four-vehicle crash near US-26 in Bonneville County, killing one and injuring another. Idaho Education Law Changes: New school-related laws take effect July 1, including limits on using taxpayer funds for teachers’ union activities. Public Health Alert: UI Extension issued a pest alert for New World screwworm, urging Idaho livestock producers to watch for early signs and report quickly. Medicare Advantage Disruptions: A new report notes about 1 in 10 Medicare Advantage members could lose plans for 2026, with switching back potentially involving a key Medigap decision. Local Wellness/Community: Twin Falls’ Terra Cotta Park added Masters Grill, a new burger-and-shakes option inside the food and vendor hub.

Road Safety: Idaho State Police is investigating a four-vehicle fatal crash near Iona (US-26 & E 49th N) that killed the driver of a Dodge and sent others to local hospitals; US-26 lanes were blocked for about five hours. Pediatric Care Access: Twin Falls Police say a child was hit by a car and airlifted to a Boise hospital via Air St. Luke’s. More Fatal Crashes: Over the Father’s Day weekend, Idaho State Police reported multiple deadly crashes, including a fatal I-84 crash near Mountain Home and a multi-vehicle fatal crash on US-95 near Ponderay. Local Health Infrastructure: Star’s proposed “Moyle Junction” development would add retail, restaurants, offices, and medical spaces, with residents hoping it reduces the need to travel for care. Healthcare Workforce Pressure: Optum workers in the Hudson Valley staged protests over staffing standards, contract delays, and concerns that “standardized” management doesn’t fit rural needs. Reproductive Health Policy: A new study says total abortion bans are causing doctors to delay or withhold standard pregnancy care due to legal risk, raising mortality concerns. Community & Food Security: Albertsons’ retail media and foundation efforts highlight childhood hunger relief, while a separate report finds Idaho families are buying less produce as prices rise.

Abortion Access in Idaho’s Orbit: A new national study says total abortion bans are delaying or withholding standard pregnancy care for conditions like ectopic pregnancy and early pregnancy loss, driven by legal fear—not medicine—raising mortality risks and worsening inequities. Hospital Cost Transparency: A report says 500+ hospitals nationwide (including 3 Idaho hospitals) missed federal price-posting requirements, keeping costs higher; the rule requires machine-readable standard charges so patients can compare. Measles Alert: CDC data show 2,104 confirmed measles cases across 41 jurisdictions in 2026, with the U.S. facing its biggest threat to elimination status since 2000. Cannabis for Seniors: Research finds many older adults use edible cannabis for pain and sleep, often after running out of other options—while weighing fall and impairment risks. Idaho Safety & Health Impacts: Fatal crashes in Boise (I-184) and Pocatello (parked-vehicle crash) add to a week of serious injuries and deaths. Policy Watch: Wyoming lawmakers are tackling healthcare affordability, highlighting how rural geography and low competition drive higher costs.

Wildfire & Heat: A new study finds heat waves are a major driver of Western wildfires, with 42% of burned area occurring during or right after heat waves and daily burn area surging by more than 50% in many regions. Idaho Early Learning: Idaho Child Care Program participation is dropping as eligibility tightens and preschool funding gaps persist, leaving families and providers facing a fragile patchwork of support. Sudden Cardiac Arrest in Sports (Rigby): A Rigby family is pushing for AEDs and CPR training after their daughter survived sudden cardiac arrest during a softball game, highlighting how quickly athletes can be affected. Medicaid Spending Signals (Idaho): New local Medicaid billing data shows sharp increases in categories like surgery services and medical/surgical supplies across Idaho communities, pointing to shifting public health care demand and costs. Crash Updates (Ririe): Idaho State Police report a fatal US-26 crash near Ririe where one driver died and four others were injured, with lane closures lasting about three hours. Reproductive Health Policy (Oregon, regional impact): Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek visited Planned Parenthood to back abortion access, underscoring how state funding and protections are filling gaps after Dobbs. Marijuana Policy (DEA hearing): The DEA is holding a June 29 rescheduling hearing that critics say excludes cannabis businesses and advocates, raising stakes for future federal cannabis rules.

Sudden Cardiac Arrest Awareness in Rigby: A Rigby family is pushing for life-saving Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs) at sports facilities after their daughter survived sudden cardiac arrest during a softball game, highlighting the need to learn CPR and how to use AEDs. Fatal Crash on US-26 Near Ririe: Idaho State Police report a two-vehicle crash that killed a 44-year-old Idaho Falls woman and injured four others; the Honda driver wasn’t wearing a seat belt, and the left lane was blocked for about three hours. Local Health Coverage Disruption: Portneuf Health and Regence BlueCross of Idaho are still negotiating after their contract expired, leaving thousands of east Idaho patients potentially out of network, including about 3,600 state employees. Medicaid Spending Snapshot (Idaho communities): New data shows rising Medicaid payments across multiple Idaho areas and service types, including big jumps in dental services in Idaho Falls and surgery-related spending increases in several cities. Marijuana Policy Hearing Controversy: The DEA is holding a June 29 rescheduling hearing that critics say only invited marijuana reform opponents, raising concerns for patients and state-licensed businesses. Produce Costs and Diet: A report flags fresh fruits and vegetables becoming more expensive, with Idaho among states seeing higher monthly produce spending.

Hospital Price Transparency: A new report says more than 500 hospitals nationwide (including 3 Idaho facilities) missed federal price-transparency requirements after warning letters, keeping costs harder to compare. Local Health Insurance Disruption: Portneuf Health and Regence BlueCross of Idaho let their contract expire, pushing thousands of east Idahoans out of network and forcing many to reroute care. Medicaid Spending Watch (Idaho): New Medicaid billing data shows sharp local swings—Idaho Falls dental claims jumped to $747,643 (+220%), Burley dental rose to $102,202 (+25.6%), and multiple communities saw higher surgery or medical-supply spending in 2024. Mental Health & Community Support: A veteran-founded Boise brand released a free, science-reviewed PTSD resource for June, and the Women’s Gift Alliance awarded $135,000 to seven North Idaho nonprofits, including trauma-informed wellness programming. Safety & Health in the News: Idaho State Police investigated a fatal US-26 crash near Ririe; separate reports highlight serious Idaho road crashes and the importance of seatbelts and emergency response.

Medicaid spending spikes in Idaho communities: New federal Medicaid billing data show sharp local increases in 2024, including Idaho Falls dental services up 220% to $747,643, Caldwell surgery payments rising to $96,462 (+31.8%), Meridian surgery up 15.3% to $217,092, and Burley dental services up 25.6% to $102,202. Network disruption hits east Idaho patients: Portneuf Health and Regence BlueCross of Idaho let their contract expire, pushing thousands of policyholders out of network; Idaho’s Office of Group Insurance says about 3,600 state employees are affected. Hospital price transparency push: A national report says more than 500 hospitals, including 3 Idaho facilities, failed 2026 price-transparency requirements after warning letters. Public health and safety watch: Idaho State Police reported four fatal crashes and six deaths over the past week, including a deadly U.S. Highway 12 crash near Kooskia. Wildfire health angle: A Spokane-area fire retardant was described as primarily fertilizer, raising questions for residents returning to treated areas. Community health events: Ronald McDonald House Charities of Idaho hosts its Family Fun Run and Carnival Saturday in Idaho Falls to support families.

Local Health & Safety: Idaho State Police reported four fatal crashes this week, killing six people across Power County, Central Idaho, and near Deary—highlighting ongoing road-safety risks for drivers and motorcyclists. Emergency Care Access: A multi-vehicle crash on I-15 near Fort Hall sent two people to a local hospital; seatbelts were reported in use. Patient Safety in Cosmetic Care: Boise Image Enhancement Centre released a patient education resource urging medical oversight and proper injector training for dermal filler safety. Public Health Watch: The CDC says measles has spread to 41 states and recorded three deaths, with Idaho among the jurisdictions listed. Food & Nutrition Assistance: SNAP enrollment dropped sharply nationwide, with some states seeing double-digit declines—raising concerns for food security and health. Cannabis Policy: A DEA judge set the process for a marijuana rescheduling hearing later this month, with opponents invited and the government carrying the burden in the proceeding. Community Health Support: Ronald McDonald House Charities of Idaho is hosting its Family Fun Run and Carnival Saturday at Idaho Falls’ Snake River Landing to support the Family Room at Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center. Wildfire Health Angle: Spokane-area reporting explains that red aerial fire retardant used during the Upriver fire is primarily fertilizer-based, raising questions for residents returning to affected areas.

Healthcare Workforce: Idaho Business Review’s panel “The Doctor Is Not In” tackles the state’s physician shortage and what it will take to staff care as demand grows. Patient Safety & Care Access: Boise Image Enhancement Centre highlights dermal filler safety, stressing medical oversight and injector training. Women’s Health: Lake Almanor Clinic welcomes Dr. Tamara Simon, focusing on gynecologic care, menopause management, and hormone replacement therapy. Maternal Mental Health: A University of Utah repost spotlights perinatal depression—how common it is, why many don’t get treatment, and what telehealth programs are doing to close the gap. Public Health & Food Security: SNAP enrollment is down sharply nationwide, with a map showing the biggest recipient declines—raising concerns for health and food access. Community Health Support: Gritman Medical hosts a free Teddy Bear Clinic for kids, pairing fun with basic health checks. Health Equity in Emergencies: Idaho nonprofit launches its sixth annual heat and smoke relief fund for farmworkers, distributing cooling supplies and protection. Local Wellness for First Responders: Buhl Fire Department receives a wellness center with massage, sauna, red light therapy, and cold plunge for firefighters and families. Legal/Health System Pressure: A federal judge orders ICE to release a Wisconsin mosque leader, citing a substantial free-speech claim—another reminder of how legal battles can disrupt health and stability. Idaho Crash Updates: Multiple serious crashes near Fort Hall and on U.S. Highway 12 are sending people to hospitals and, in some cases, involving fatalities.

Hospital Price Transparency: More than five years after federal rules required hospitals to post detailed, machine-readable pricing, over 500 hospitals nationwide still missed requirements this year—including 19 in the Mountain West (including three in Idaho)—after receiving warning letters and requests for corrective plans. Idaho Health Workforce: Idaho health leaders discussed staffing shortages and what it will take to stabilize the state’s medical workforce, including physician supply gaps and system-level fixes. Maternal Mental Health: A new report finds Mountain West states lag on perinatal depression support, with Wyoming scoring poorly due to limited specialty therapy, screening, and treatment options. Perinatal Depression Care: A University of Utah blog highlights why many new mothers don’t follow through on treatment and how telehealth and education can improve access. Cannabis Rescheduling: The DEA selected only opponents of marijuana reform for a rescheduling hearing, while rejecting reform supporters who sought to participate. Rural Health & Safety: Gritman Medical’s free Teddy Bear Clinic offers kids a hands-on “vitals” experience and first-responder meet-and-greets. Community Health in Action: Idaho’s farmworker heat and smoke relief campaign returns for its sixth year with cooling supplies and protective gear. Road Safety Tragedies: A fatal Kooskia crash killed three motorcyclists; separate reports also describe injury crashes near Fort Hall. Women’s Health Access: Idaho’s Safe Haven Baby Box program expands in Weiser, letting parents surrender newborns safely and anonymously.

Fatal crash in North Idaho: Idaho State Police say a Colorado Springs woman was arrested after a Tuesday crash on U.S. Highway 12 near Kooskia killed three Colorado motorcyclists; the 60-year-old driver allegedly passed in a no-passing zone and crossed a double yellow line, triggering a head-on collision. Rural wildfire impacts: In eastern Washington’s Upriver Fire, officials report at least one death and 15 homes lost, with thousands still facing evacuation risk as the blaze burns near Spokane Valley. Idaho tax relief debate: A Boise nonprofit report says Idaho and federal income tax cuts since 2018 helped the highest-income households most, while low-income families saw average tax increases—linked partly to expiring credits affecting health insurance affordability. Trans sports policy heads to November: A Washington ballot measure to require confirmation of athletes’ birth sex qualified for the November ballot, alongside a lawsuit challenging the state’s current approach. Rural healthcare pressure: A new rural healthcare piece highlights how many rural hospitals remain at risk of closure, underscoring the need for sustainability strategies.

Rural Mental Health Access: Mountain Home’s Healing Hearts is expanding counseling options with equine therapy, aiming to reach people who struggle to find care that feels personal. Rural Health & Insurance: Portneuf Medical Center in Pocatello is now out of network for all Regence BlueShield of Idaho plans, leaving about 5,700 patients scrambling as contract talks continue. Public Health Research: A new JAMA Internal Medicine study of more than a million veterans links updated COVID vaccination to lower rates of heart attacks, strokes, hospitalizations and deaths. Healthcare Leadership: Lifepoint Health, which operates Trios Health and Lourdes Health in the Tri-Cities, named Aaron Lewis president and COO. Local Safety: Idaho State Police are investigating a fatal U.S. Highway 12 crash near Kooskia where a driver allegedly passed in a no-passing zone and collided with three motorcycles. Community Care: Canyon County is preparing to move into a new $27.6M sheriff’s headquarters designed to consolidate operations and expand public safety capacity. Policy & Oversight: Ingrid Ulrey was appointed Senior Health Policy Advisor to Washington’s insurance commissioner, focusing on affordability and access.

Rural Health Access: Portneuf Medical Center in Pocatello is now out of network with Regence BlueShield for all plans, leaving about 5,700 patients without in-network access while negotiations continue. Pediatrics Shortage: Idaho ranks last for pediatricians, with fewer than half the national average—Full Circle Health says a residency pipeline is key to keeping more doctors in-state. Transgender Rights in Idaho: A federal judge issued a preliminary injunction blocking enforcement of HB 752’s restroom law in some cases, limiting the threat of up to five years in prison while the legal challenge proceeds. Public Health & Safety: Idaho County discussed an E911 microwave communications upgrade to improve emergency dispatch reliability and prevent single-point failures. Community Health Services: St. Mary’s Health and other regional providers are offering low-cost or free sports physicals this summer with required Idaho forms. Maternal Care Funding (Regional Watch): Oregon is distributing $37.5M to preserve rural labor-and-delivery services ahead of Medicaid changes, though hospitals warn it may only be a short-term fix. Wildfire Impact: Spokane’s Upriver Fire prompted Level 3 evacuations, with thousands under orders and hundreds of structures threatened. Newborn Safety: Weiser Memorial Hospital unveiled Idaho’s third Safe Haven Baby Box, connected to its 24-hour emergency department for anonymous newborn surrender.

Transgender rights in Idaho: A federal judge issued a preliminary injunction blocking enforcement of HB 752, which would have threatened transgender people with up to five years in prison for using public restrooms consistent with their gender identity, limiting enforcement while the legal challenge continues. Reproductive health & water concerns: Republican attorneys general, including Alaska’s acting AG, are pushing the EPA to study whether the abortion pill mifepristone (and generics) contaminates drinking water, urging it be added to the Contaminant Candidate List under the Safe Drinking Water Act. Infant safety in Idaho: Weiser Memorial Hospital unveiled Idaho’s third Safe Haven Baby Box, a temperature-controlled, anonymous surrender option connected to the hospital’s 24-hour emergency department. Wildfire preparedness: Gov. Brad Little highlighted Idaho’s wildfire readiness, citing expanded detection and response tools and ongoing forest management partnerships. Rural health systems: A Treasure Valley disability advocate launched Strong Anchor Consulting to help families navigate fragmented medical, school, and state disability supports. Public safety incident: Police identified the driver in a Fort Hall crash that killed a 16-year-old boy; alcohol intoxication may have contributed. Community health & wellness: Idaho Wheat Commission approved a tighter $2.98M budget as weather stress tests crop resilience.

Abortion Access & Public Health: An Idaho federal judge is set to decide after a 5-day trial whether abortions can be allowed in health-threatening, non-fatal situations under Idaho’s abortion ban, after competing expert testimony from maternal-fetal medicine physicians. Water Safety Fight: Republican AGs, including Idaho’s, are urging the EPA to study and regulate mifepristone as a potential water contaminant, arguing wastewater and at-home medication abortion could pose public health risks—while health/environment experts say there’s no proof of harm. Immunization Watch: A new CDC-linked analysis shows Idaho has the highest nonmedical vaccine exemption rate for kindergartners (15.4%), raising measles outbreak risk as exemption clusters mirror 2026 hotspots. Maternal Health Equity: Federal data highlights Indigenous women’s disproportionately high pregnancy-related death rates, with outreach and studies expanding to address warning signs and risk factors. Rural/Disability Support: A Treasure Valley advocate launched Strong Anchor Consulting to help families navigate fragmented medical, school, and state disability systems. Local Care Access: Portneuf Health says it’s now out of network with Regence BlueShield, citing claim denials and unpaid balances, potentially affecting patient access to local care. Child Well-Being: Idaho ranks 13th overall in Kids Count, with notable gaps in education and child health. Community Health Programs: Payette Head Start is spotlighting home-visiting support from pregnancy through age 3, including oral health and healthy eating resources.

Abortion Pill & Water Safety: Idaho and 13 other Republican attorneys general (plus 19 GOP members of Congress) urged the EPA to classify mifepristone as a water contaminant, arguing wastewater risk is growing—while environmental health experts say there’s no proof medication abortion harms water or people. Rural Health & Insurance: Portneuf Health in southeastern Idaho says it’s now out of network with Regence BlueShield after contract talks ended June 15, citing denied claims and unpaid balances; Regence says patients can seek care elsewhere. Bird Flu in Idaho Dairies: USDA reports 32 new H5N1 cases in Idaho livestock herds in the past 30 days, nearly all on dairies; quarantines remain in place and pasteurized milk from affected cows is not seen as a human health concern. Idaho Fireworks Safety: Twin Falls fire officials are reminding residents to buy and use only “safe and sane” fireworks this Fourth of July to reduce wildfire risk during drought. College Athletics Oversight: Gov. Brad Little created a College Athletics Working Group to gather input from Idaho public universities and propose policy and investment solutions. Wellness in Pocatello: A new Mind Body & Spirit Expo drew local practitioners and small businesses for a free community wellness day. Wildlife & Community Education: Idaho Fish and Game unveiled an interpretive sign for the Cassia Crossbill in the South Hills, highlighting habitat conservation for a species found nowhere else.

Bird Flu Watch: A new study finds that just 10 viral particles of H5N1 can infect cows, but researchers still can’t pin down how outbreaks spread cow-to-cow—raising questions for Idaho dairy biosecurity. Reproductive Health & Water Policy: Idaho and other Republican attorneys general are urging the EPA to classify mifepristone as a water contaminant, despite experts saying there’s no proof medication abortion harms water or people. Rural Care & Tech: North Canyon Medical Center in Gooding, Idaho is featured in a TV segment exploring how robotics and modern systems can help critical-access hospitals stay stable. Idaho Wellness in the Community: Pocatello hosted the first Mind Body & Spirit Expo, bringing together local wellness practitioners and alternative health businesses. Caregiving & Money Planning: A widely shared guide highlights common mistakes adult children make when managing ageing parents’ finances—an issue that hits Idaho families too. Hospice Support: Coldwell Banker Schneidmiller Realty donated $60,000 to Hospice of North Idaho for an upgraded call light system at the Schneidmiller House. Health Coverage Costs: A new report says ACA marketplace enrollment dropped sharply in 2026 after enhanced subsidies expired, potentially leaving more Idaho-area residents uninsured. Food Safety Recall: More than 500,000 mac and cheese packages were recalled over undeclared allergens, with the FDA upgrading the recall severity. Animal Health & Ranch Economics: New World screwworm is expected to add uncertainty for herd rebuilding, even as cattle prices stay strong. Local Health & Safety: A crash near Baker City sent a Colorado woman to the hospital; another driver from Eagle, Idaho was also treated.

Public Records & Education: The University of Idaho and University of Minnesota refused requests for controversial course syllabi from the American Accountability Foundation, arguing the materials are protected as trade secrets—setting up a fight over Idaho’s public records law. Health Policy & Reproductive Care: Republican attorneys general, including Idaho’s, urged the EPA to classify the abortion pill mifepristone as a water contaminant, despite experts saying there’s no clear link to harm from wastewater. Local Safety & EMS: Idaho State Police reported a serious three-vehicle crash in Emmett that airlifted one driver to the hospital. Public Health Watch: Utah’s measles outbreak topped 600 cases, raising fears the virus could entrench in the U.S. as vaccination rates have slipped. Community Mental Health: Mountain Home held the 9th annual Freedom for Fighters 5K for suicide prevention and PTSD support for veterans and families. Healthcare Oversight: The FDA completed a bioresearch monitoring inspection at Ty B. Erickson, M.D. in Idaho Falls with no required management changes. Energy & Research: Boise State University researchers are involved in new sodium-ion battery cathode work aimed at fast charging and longer cycle life for grid storage. Agriculture & Food Costs: Idaho farmers pushed Congress to pass an updated farm bill as fertilizer, fuel, and equipment costs strain operations. Idaho Law Enforcement Incident: Lewiston Police are investigating a fatal Clearwater County officer-involved shooting near Weippe after a barricaded suspect fired at officers during a SWAT standoff.

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