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Park killers sentenced to life in prison

by Violet June 9, 2025
written by Violet

Two men have been sentenced to life in prison for the murder of a 30-year-old who was fatally stabbed in a park.

Daniel Larman and Kieran Okocha-Sleight, both aged 21, were found guilty by a jury in January for the murder of Tommy Boom on 18 July last year in Semilong Park, Northampton.

Larman must serve a minimum of 24 years before being eligible for parole, while Okocha-Sleight must serve at least 21 years.

In a victim impact statement read to the court, Kevin Boom, Tommy's father, said: "No sentence will ever bring Tommy back, but we hope his death raises awareness of the consequences of knife crime."

Boom family
Tommy Boom was killed on 18 July 2024

The court heard the men had arranged to meet a woman in Miller's Meadow, just after midnight, to sell her drugs.

When they arrived, Larman stood in front of the woman while Okocha-Sleight sat beside her on a bench, the court heard.

Moments later, Mr Boom and another man approached and questioned their presence in the park.

Larman then pulled out a large hunting knife from his waistband and when Mr Boom told him to put it down, Larman lunged at him, stabbing him twice.

Emergency services were called, but Mr Boom died at the scene.

'All pride and joy has gone'

During their trial, both defendants claimed Mr Boom had been the aggressor and had been armed with a knife.

These allegations were rejected by the jury.

Both were sentenced at Northampton Crown Court on Monday.

Mr Boom's family described their ongoing grief and the loss felt by his young daughter and niece in impact statements read to the court.

His father Kevin Boom added: "All the pride and joy his life had given me has gone. It has been replaced with rage, anger and hatred for the way his life ended."

His mother Joanne said: "My head knows that he's gone, but my heart will not accept it. Instead, I lay flowers where Tommy is laid to rest."

His younger brother Billy said: "I wish I had known that my last conversation with my brother was truly my last.

"I will make sure [the children] know him through us."

June 9, 2025 0 comments
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Industry

The divides behind the scenes in the Vatican ahead of the conclave

by Daniel June 9, 2025
written by Daniel

The Vatican's Santa Marta guesthouse has 128 rooms. From 7 May, it will be filled with cardinals participating in the conclave to elect the next Pope. But one room in the guesthouse is still sealed with a red ribbon, as it has been since its occupant died there on Easter Monday.

That suite will only be reopened when the new pope is chosen. The ribbon remains a tangible reminder of the man whose shoes the cardinals are looking to fill – but Pope Francis' presence looms large over this conclave in many profound ways.

He spent 12 years in the role and appointed around 80% of the cardinals who will select his successor. He also looked to radically shake up the workings of the Catholic Church, moving its centre of gravity away from its hierarchy at the Vatican in the direction of the rank-and-file faithful all over the world, and focused on the poor and marginalised.

My conversations with cardinals and those assessing the needs of the Church in the days leading to this papal election almost always end up looking at what is required through the prism of what Pope Francis did in the role.

While in recent days there appears to have been a growing coalescence around the idea that Francis' work should be built on, some of his critics remain far from convinced. So might there be enough of them to sway the vote as the Church attempts to reconcile the different outlooks and realities it faces around the globe?

A most diverse conclave

During the two weeks that followed the Pope's death, the cardinals met almost daily at the Vatican for pre-conclave gatherings known as general congregations.

While the conclave in the Sistine Chapel is limited to cardinals who haven't yet reached the age of 80 (133 will participate in this one), these preliminary meetings are open to all 252 cardinals. Each attendee was given up to five minutes to air their views, though we know that some took longer.

It was during such a meeting ahead of the last conclave of 2013, in a speech lasting less than four minutes, that Pope Francis – then known as Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio of Argentina – made an impact, talking of a need to connect with those in the far reaches of the Catholic world.

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The new conclave is the most diverse there has ever been – for the first time countries including South Sudan, Papua New Guinea and Rwanda are represented

As Pope, he made a conscious drive to appoint cardinals from such places. It is why this is the most diverse conclave there has ever been. For the first time Cape Verde, Haiti, South Sudan, Tonga, Myanmar, Papua New Guinea and Rwanda will be represented.

That diversity has already made its mark: the pre-conclave meetings are said to have brought to the fore just how different the needs of the Church appear to be depending on where in the world they are viewed.

In Europe, for example, a primary consideration for some might be finding ways to reinvigorate and make relevant the mission of the Church in the face of shrinking congregations, whereas elsewhere – in African or Asian countries – concerns may revolve around social issues, poverty and conflict resolution.

A prospective pope is likely to be one who has at least shown recognition of those very different realities.

Spiritual leader, statesman, global influencer

The official titles that the new pope will inherit gives a sense of the breadth of the role: Bishop of Rome, Vicar of Jesus Christ, Successor of the Prince of the Apostles, Supreme Pontiff of the Universal Church, Sovereign of the State of Vatican City among them.

While some relate to the deeply spiritual, the last of those titles suggests the need for a statesman too, given that the pope is leader of a country, albeit the world's smallest.

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Pope Francis appointed about 80% of the cardinals who will select his successor

"Unlike your average state, the agenda of the Vatican is driven to an extent by where the pope reigning at the time puts their emphasis," says Chris Trott, British ambassador to the Holy See. "On the face of it a very tiny state, [but it is] one that punches many, many times above its weight.

"And Pope Francis had 50 million followers on Twitter, so [it is] a very, very small state and an incredible global influencer."

Pope Francis chose to amplify this part of the role, becoming a powerful global spokesman on behalf of those on the margins, including the poor and victims of war.

He also tried to play the role of peacemaker, though not everyone thought he was successful in that regard, in relation to China and Russia in particular.

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US President Donald Trump and Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky met at the Vatican during Pope Francis' funeral

According to Cardinal Vincent Nichols, the most senior Catholic figure in England and Wales, this expansion of the role is one reason so many even outside the faith are invested in the outcome of the conclave.

"There is a sense that the Pope in the person of Pope Francis became a figure who addressed everybody in the world… religious people and even those who do not have a religious affiliation," he says.

"I'm more and more aware that it's not just Catholics who are interested in this."

Confusion around Pope Francis' vision

For many voting cardinals, it is primarily issues within the Catholic Church that are under the spotlight, which brings about the question of the type of pope they want as a manager, and someone who runs the Church's administrative body and its ministries.

While Pope Francis worked on improving the way the Church deals with the huge issues of sexual abuse and of financial corruption, it is his successor who will have to ensure that reforms are evenly applied across the Catholic world.

Even supporters of Pope Francis' efforts to make changes to the way the Church relates to its rank-and-file believers, and the way he built bridges with those outside the faith, were sometimes left confused about how exactly he envisioned things should work.

Getty Images
Messages at Pope Francis' funeral that appeared to resonate with attendees included the dignity of migrants, an end to war and the environment

Pope Francis changed the tone on social issues through comments he made, talking openly about subjects ranging from climate change to financial transparency within the Vatican. But throughout his papacy, some were unclear about what he meant or how it would be applied.

One mission he had was to take some of the power and decision-making away from the Vatican hierarchy and into the hands of rank-and-file Catholics.

Over nearly four years, at great effort, he commissioned what was, in effect, a poll of many of the world's Catholics to find out what mattered to them. Lay people were invited to participate in the most recent bishop's conference where the results of the survey were discussed.

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A nun attends prayers in homage to Pope Francis in the Vatican City

The biggest issues raised related to greater roles for women in the running of the church and welcoming LGBT+ Catholics. But the meeting ended in some confusion, with little in the form of tangible steps forward and little clarity as to how lay people will help steer the future direction of the Church.

So, there is a general keenness for greater clarity from the new pope.

An ugly divide: supporters and detractors

Throughout his pontificate, some vocal traditionalists opposed what they saw as Pope Francis straying from Church teaching and long-standing tradition.

In the pre-conclave meetings of cardinals, a number of those over the age of 80 (who because of their age would not be involved in voting) took the opportunity to play their part.

Most contributions remained secret, but one that was reported was that of 83-year-old Italian cardinal, Beniamino Stella. He criticised Pope Francis for "imposing his own ideas" by attempting to move Church governance away from the clergy.

Getty Images
Pope Francis became a powerful global spokesman on behalf of the poor and civilian victims of war

And yet during the homily, or religious speech, at Pope Francis' funeral, what appeared to resonate with the public in attendance – judging by the volume of the applause – was talk of the themes Francis chose to champion: the dignity of migrants, an end to war, and the environment.

This applause would have been heard loud and clear by the rows of cardinals.

In some senses, Pope Francis did have clarity in focusing on the Church being relevant to people in their daily lives and, indeed, their struggles. He was clear about connecting with the world outside the faith too.

"There is a sense that in the voice of the pope, there's a voice of something that is needed," says Cardinal Nichols. "For some people it's a moral compass, for some people it's the sense of being accepted, for some people it's the insistence that we must look at things from the point of view of the poorest.

"That's a voice that has fallen silent and our task is to find someone who can carry that forward."

Getty Images
Some 133 cardinals will take part in the vote

From the death of Pope Francis to the moment cardinals checked into the Santa Marta guesthouse and its overflow residences, there appeared to be a trend towards a desire for continuity of what Pope Francis had achieved.

Though perhaps that vision of continuity is one that could bring along more of his sceptics, in a way that was pragmatic. The word "unity" has been talked of a lot, after a period where the divides between supporters and detractors of the Pope's vision could sometimes become ugly.

But in the end, when they step into the Sistine Chapel, the holiest of voting chambers, for all the pragmatism they may have taken into consideration before they cast their ballot, they will be urged to let God and the Holy Spirit guide them.

June 9, 2025 0 comments
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Economy

The church Pope Francis kept returning to – and chose as his final resting place

by Rebecca June 9, 2025
written by Rebecca

Every time Pope Francis came back to Rome after a trip abroad, he made sure to pay a visit to the church of Santa Maria Maggiore.

It was a fitting choice: Francis was particularly devoted to the Virgin Mary, and Santa Maria Maggiore was the first church to be dedicated to her when it was built in the 4th Century.

It is one of Rome's four major basilicas and one of the oldest in the city.

On Saturday, it will also become Francis's final resting place.

It is a short walk from some of Rome's most recognisable landmarks like the Colosseum, and a stone's throw from the city's endlessly bustling and chaotic central Termini station. The diverse Esquilino neighbourhood is close by.

Santa Maria Maggiore feels steeped in the "real" Rome – despite technically being a part of the Vatican state.

The square it stands on – lined with bus stops, cafes and shops – certainly seems a world away from the awe-inspiring St Peter's Square and its imposing basilica, under which Popes are usually buried in centuries-old crypts.

And yet the chapels, mosaics and gilded wood of Santa Maria Maggiore remain stunning. Seven other popes are buried here.

The basilica also hosts what is said to be a relic of Jesus's crib and an icon of Mary, to whom Pope Francis would pray asking for protection before a journey.

Reuters
Pope Francis praying in front of an icon of the Virgin Mary during a visit to the Santa Maria Maggiore in June 2023

Santa Maria Maggiore's senior priest, the Lithuanian Rolandas Makrickas, gave Italian newspaper Il Messaggero his account of how the Pope's decision to be laid to rest there came about.

He said: "In May 2022… I asked him if he wasn't by any chance thinking about being buried in [the basilica], given how often he came."

Francis smiled and said that Popes are buried in St Peter's – "and that was that", Makrickas thought.

The priest continued: "A week later he called me and said, 'the Virgin Mary has told me to prepare my tomb'.

"Then he simply told me, 'find a place for it, because I want to be buried in this basilica and you've been a bit of a prophet'."

The place Mackrickas found is next to the icon of Mary that the Pope so loved. It is now cordoned off and obscured by plywood.

A security guard who wished to remain anonymous told BBC News stories of Pope Francis visiting the church on many occasions.

"Yes, we used to see him all the time when he came here," he said, interrupting himself to sternly invite tourists to put their phones away or cover their shoulders.

"After a few times of seeing him, one time he looked at me and asked me, 'why are you always here?'

"And I said, 'Holy Father, I'm working just as you are'."

Reuters
Thousands have flocked to the Santa Maria Maggiore to pay their respects at what will become the site of Francis's grave

As the security guard spoke, people continued to stream in from the blazing sunshine into the quiet shade of the basilica.

Several queued outside wooden booths, each topped with a sign indicating in which languages the priests inside could hear confessions.

Every few minutes, the chatter would be momentarily quietened by a voice hissing over the loudspeaker: "Silenzio."

Outside, a woman called Pat from Manchester was squinting at the sun and gathering her thoughts.

"I came here because this is where the Pope used to come before any journey," she told the BBC, raising her voice over the sound of the midday bells tolling.

"That's why I've always wanted to come and it hasn't disappointed."

After a pause, she said: "Beautiful isn't the word. It's just vast, it's enormous."

Apologising for not being able to put her emotions into words, she said she was "particularly impressed" that many of the six chapels hold different masses at different times, "so if you're late for one, you can go into another".

Reuters

Pat heard the news about the Pope's death when her plane from the UK landed in Rome on Monday morning.

It did not scupper her visit. As a devout Catholic, she said Santa Maria Maggiore "was always the place I wanted to come" because Francis loved it so.

"I came without any sort of preconceived idea and I made a point of not reading up about it, I just wanted to take the atmosphere in, and feel it."

"And I did," she said, looking up at the basilica. "I am full of the spirit."

On Saturday afternoon, after the world has had a chance to bid farewell to him, Pope Francis will make his final journey from the Vatican to Santa Maria Maggiore, as he did so often in life.

The church will be shut for a few hours, then the stream of visitors will resume.

Some, like Pat, will continue to come to the basilica and try to put something intangible into words. Others will simply admire the mosaics.

And on the left hand side, by an icon of the Virgin Mary, Santa Maria Maggiore's newest resident will begin his rest.

June 9, 2025 0 comments
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Tech

Ferry sailings brought forward due to gales

by Penelope June 9, 2025
written by Penelope

A number of ferry sailings have been brought forward ahead of forecasted gale force winds overnight.

The Isle of Man Steam Packet Company said sailings between Douglas and Liverpool and Lancashire had been affected.

Ronaldsway Met Office has issued a yellow weather warning from 21:00 until 04:00 BST with wind speeds forecasted to go up to 55mph (88.5km/h).

Ferry firm managing director Brian Thomson said with thousands of TT fans due to travel, the firm could not "take the risk" of potential cancellations, which would have "serious knock on effects".

He said while the firm appreciated leaving early was "the last thing" TT visitors would want to do, the changes would make sure as many people as possible "get to where they need to go", he added.

The changes saw the Manannan's Monday afternoon crossing to Liverpool pulled forward to 05:00 BST, with the 18:15 return to Douglas moved to 09:15.

The fast craft Manannan's planned 22:45 journey to Liverpool is now set to leave at 13:45, with Tuesday's 02:45 overnight return brought forward to 17:45 on Monday.

The incoming weather conditions also led to the Manxman's 08:45 sailing on Monday departing 30 minutes early, with the 14:15 return now scheduled for 13:00.

June 9, 2025 0 comments
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Business

Boy dies after crash with motorbike carrying three

by Charles June 8, 2025
written by Charles

A 15-year-old boy has died and three people have been arrested after a collision between a motorbike and a car in Redditch.

Police said there had been three people on the motorbike when it collided with a white BMW on Park Farm Industrial Estate, Studley Road, at about 11:35 BST on Monday.

The boy had been taken to hospital in a critical condition but later died, West Mercia Police said.

A boy, 15, has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving and aggravated taking of a vehicle without consent. A man, 50, was also arrested on suspicion of causing death by careless driving and an 18-year-old man on suspicion of aggravated taking of a vehicle without consent.

Det Sgt Liam Bennett from the force's serious collision investigation unit said officers were "working hard to understand what happened".

"We're keen to hear from anyone who was in the area at the time and saw or may have dashcam footage of either the collision itself or the motorbike or car in the minutes before the collision," he added.

"The motorbike had three people on, which is unusual, so I hope this will help to jog people's memories."

June 8, 2025 0 comments
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Tech

School staff in 'last resort' strike over job cuts

by Charlotte June 8, 2025
written by Charlotte

Teachers and support staff will walk out at a Kent secondary school on Tuesday in a dispute over job losses, their union says.

Goodwin Academy in Deal informed some staff in May they would face compulsory redundancy, according to the National Education Union (NEU).

The BBC understands the school is making five support staff roles redundant.

A Goodwin Academy spokesperson said: "We are committed to continuing to provide the highest quality education for our students and the best working environment for our staff."

As well as Tuesday's walk-out, NEU members at the school will strike on 12 June, 18 to 19 June, and 24 to 26 June.

South Kent NEU joint secretary Jamie Pout said industrial action was "a last resort" but it was "very clear that these cuts to front line staffing will have significant negative impact on the education the children at Goodwin receive".

The trust must "clearly show they understand it is unacceptable for children to suffer the consequences of inadequate school funding", he added.

The NEU said 60% of its 49 members at the school took part in May's ballot on industrial action, all of whom voted to strike.

The union added it was negotiating with the academy trust but opposed compulsory redundancies and was concerned that not replacing staff who choose leave the school would increase workloads.

Goodwin Academy, which currently has over 800 pupils, said it was "continuing to work closely" with affected staff to "provide them support throughout this process".

A spokesperson added: "These are very difficult decisions and we value all our team, but it is no secret that schools across the country are facing exceptionally challenging financial conditions and the impact of falling birth rates.

"It is therefore vital we take proactive action now to remain financially sound, while not compromising on the excellent education and care our students receive."

Goodwin Academy is run by the Thinking Schools Academy Trust, which manages 24 schools in total.

June 8, 2025 0 comments
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Tech

More local grooming inquiries expected – minister

by Riley June 7, 2025
written by Riley

Home Office minister Jess Phillips has said she expects there will be more local inquiries into grooming gangs than the five already announced.

Phillips said she would provide more details about the local inquiries once an audit into the scale and nature of the problem is published.

Baroness Louise Casey's audit, which had been due to finish in mid-April, will be released "later in May", Phillips said.

She added that she did not yet know "what Baroness Casey will say about which particular area" but would act on the facts.

Conservative Chris Philp said the inquiries, which would not be able to compel people to give evidence, "just won't do" and repeated his call for a national inquiry.

The shadow home secretary also asked the minister how she would force councils to hold an inquiry, in cases where the local authorities were unwilling to do so, citing Bradford council as an example.

Earlier this year, Bradford Council's Safeguarding Children Partnership said a new inquiry was "unlikely to provide us with any new learnings" having held an independent review in 2021.

Robbie Moore, a Conservative MP for Keighley and Ilkley, accused Bradford Councils of avoiding commissioning a new inquiry for "fear of unearthing a very significant problem".

In reply, Phillips told the MP that, if Baroness Casey identified problems with particular local authorities, "he has my guarantee, I will pursue them".

June 7, 2025 0 comments
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Innovation

Paramedic struck off for 'predatory' behaviour

by Roman June 3, 2025
written by Roman

A paramedic who "exploited" a medical emergency involving a student in an attempt to have a sexual relationship with her has been struck off.

James Birdseye, from Berkshire, worked for South Central Ambulance Service (SCAS) when the student paramedic complained about him and his conduct in June 2019.

A panel heard he conducted a clinical exam on the student without her consent after she unexpectedly started to bleed and made inappropriate and flirtatious comments.

Mr Birdseye, who quit SCAS after an investigation in November 2019 and was not working as a paramedic, said he frequently reflected on his actions.

The Health and Care Professions Tribunal Service (HCPTS) said he had told the student he "slept with other students and that his wife did not mind", or words to that effect, during a shift.

A panel last year found Mr Birdseye's behaviour was "predatory in nature" because the student paramedic was new to the workplace.

It found he "deliberately manipulated the crew rota sheets to ensure he was working with her" and that other comments "were said in an attempt to establish a future sexual relationship" with her.

'Exploit the situation'

The panel heard during the medical emergency, Mr Birdseye offered to remove her tampon and told her he wanted to see her naked.

It also heard he kissed the student on her cheek and offered to take her out for a meal and drinks during the incident.

The panel said Mr Birdseye used the medical emergency as "an opportunity to exploit the situation to gain sexual gratification".

That panel suspended him for a year, but he has since been struck off the medical register after a review hearing earlier this month.

Mr Birdseye said he had been "the subject of much abuse" after details of his case were published online, but the HCPTS said he had not "adequately addressed his clinical failings or his misconduct".

In a statement he provided for the review hearing, Mr Birdseye said he was "deeply regretful" and apologised for any harm or distress he caused to the student.

He added: "I displayed an overfamiliarity with them that crossed the boundaries of a normal professional relationship and I acted in a manner than I am not proud of."

Mr Birdseye said his behaviour "fell drastically short" of "what the profession expected of me", but also "as a person, a mentor and a father of teenage children".

June 3, 2025 0 comments
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Business

Region to get 10,000 new electric vehicle chargers

by Faith June 2, 2025
written by Faith

Ten thousand new charging points for electric vehicles are to be installed in the West Midlands, the region's mayor has said.

Mayor Richard Parker said the move would help with "reducing pollution and tackling the climate emergency head-on".

He added that the West Midlands was "the beating heart of the UK car industry" and it should be at the forefront of "a new era of electrification".

The West Midlands Combined Authority (WMCA), which is led by Parker, said there were currently more than 4,000 publicly accessible charging points on the region's road network.

The WMCA covers 18 councils in the West Midlands, including city councils in Birmingham, Coventry and Wolverhampton.

The combined authority said it would work with local councils to install the new chargers within a maximum timeframe of four years.

Ultra-fast charging stations

The initiative is due to include almost 200 charging points at nine ultra-fast filling stations, where drivers can charge their vehicles with up to 100 miles of range in less than 15 minutes.

The WMCA said the mayor had secured part of the funding for the initiative from the national government's fund for local electric vehicle infrastructure.

It added that the West Midlands currently had the fifth highest number of charging points in all English regions outside London.

Parker said earlier this month that the region was "leading the way" on green public transport, after a fleet of new electric double decker buses was unveiled.

National Express West Midlands now operates 329 electric buses in the region, about a quarter of the fleet.

June 2, 2025 0 comments
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Tech

Witness plea over bus stop sex attack on woman

by Allison June 2, 2025
written by Allison

A woman was sexually assaulted at a bus stop in Worcester when a man came up to her, hugged her and kissed her.

Police said the man repeatedly kissed the 21-year-old woman on the cheek at the bus stop in Foregate Street on 12 February at about 18:15 GMT, and then also tried to kiss her on the lips.

Officers investigating the attack have released a picture of another man who was in the area at the time and may be able to help with their inquiries.

Police asked the public to help identify him and asked anyone who can help to contact the force or Crimestoppers.

June 2, 2025 0 comments
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  • Park killers sentenced to life in prison

    June 9, 2025
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    June 9, 2025
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    June 9, 2025
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  • Park killers sentenced to life in prison

    June 9, 2025
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    June 9, 2025
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    June 9, 2025
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