Mornings with Simi artwork

Mornings with Simi

8,008 episodes - English - Latest episode: 10 days ago - ★★★★★ - 1 rating

Mornings with Simi (Monday – Friday: 5.30 – 9am) helps you wake-up, reconnect, and get your day off on the right foot. Simi Sara dives into on the headlines of the day with veteran Global News anchors and reporters. They help you navigate through the details of the stories, highlight essential information and share new perspectives on how the daily news affects you. Simi loves the Lower Mainland. She’s lived here her whole life and truly understands the history and challenges our communities have faced over the years. Spend your Mornings with Simi and spend the rest of your day talking about what you heard on the show.   

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Episodes

Asian giant hornets confirmed to be buzzing in B.C. for very first time

September 12, 2019 18:38 - 7 minutes

The invasive Asian giant hornet has been found in B.C. for the first time and the province is asking anyone who might see more of the creatures to report the sighting. The insects can be anywhere from 3.5 to five centimetres in length. They feed on honeybees and can destroy hives. BC's Agriculture Ministry says it's investigating how it can help beekeepers with surveillance and trapping equipment in the spring, if other hornets emerge from dormancy or are found in the area. The hornets are...

Deltaport’s lack of police means less than 1 per cent of containers get checked, officials say

September 12, 2019 18:24 - 10 minutes

Delta's Mayor and Police Chief are calling on the federal and provincial governments to help fund a policing program that solely looks over the biggest shipping cargo port in all of Canada. Police Chief Neil Dubord says there's not enough enforcement for the number of containers that come through. Delta Mayor George Harvie says that leaves things open to criminal activity - activity that this country doesn't need. A port policing program did exist but was cut back in 1997. Mayor Harvey is ...

Speculation tax figures revealed

September 12, 2019 17:54 - 13 minutes

Finance Minister Carole James says the Speculation and Vacancy Tax is working the way it was intended. The tax was brought in to tackle the housing affordability issue, targeting foreign and domestic speculators who own residences in BC but live outside the province.  James says the tax is working the way it was designed, resulting in an eight per cent drop in housing prices. James says 99.8 per cent of British Columbians are NOT paying the tax. The money that is being collected - 115 mill...

Simi’s loser and winner of the day

September 11, 2019 20:52 - 3 minutes

Loser NO LOSER                  Winner The Batman of Spring Hill, Jack Asbury III from Spring Hill, Florida  An amazing Spring Hill EMT is helping kids dealing with health issues, bullying, or just plain loneliness.   Jack Asbury is known as the Batman of Spring Hill because on his off-time, Jack dresses as the caped crusader and visits kids who are having a tough time, to give them a boost of courage!

The Best of The Simi Sara Show - The 2019 election campaign is underway, Surrey mayor promises hundreds of cabbies there will be no Uber or Lyft in his city

September 11, 2019 20:48 - 1 hour

Chapter 1 🔥🔥 Hot question of the day 🔥🔥 ✅ @SimiSara980’s 🔥 question of the day  Have you decided who you will vote for in October’s federal election? #cdnpoli #elxn42 #elxn2019 Yes, my die is cast. No, I’m undecided.   Chapter 2 The 2019 election campaign is underway The 40-day federal election campaign is officially underway, with Prime Minister Trudeau asking Governor General Julie Payette to dissolve Parliament this morning. Voting day is October 21st. Speaking outside Rideau H...

Election 2019: what are the key issues?

September 11, 2019 20:47 - 9 minutes

Darrell Bricker, CEO of Ipsos, speaks to Simi about health care, the economy, the climate emergency, immigration, and other issues that are likely to dominate the 2019 election campaign.   Guest: Darrell Bricker CEO, Ipsos

Where We Live: North Burnaby Boxing Club

September 11, 2019 20:22 - 7 minutes

The city of Burnaby is home to over 232,000 residents, a top rated university, and, as you're about to hear from CKNW Contributor Claire Allen, an internationally known boxing gym.

Port Moody councillor calls on Mayor to continue to stand aside until he’s cleared of charges

September 11, 2019 20:16 - 9 minutes

Guest: Diana Dilworth Port Moody City Councillor

Election 2019: which are the key ridings in the Lower Mainland?

September 11, 2019 19:41 - 9 minutes

Keith Baldrey previews these ridings: Vancouver-Granville Burnaby-North Seymour  Pitt Meadows-Maple Ridge   Guest:Keith Baldrey Global’s BC Legislative Bureau Chief

Non-dating teens may be less depressed than dating teens

September 11, 2019 18:48 - 12 minutes

Were you a teen who didn’t date in highschool? Are you the parent of a teen who hasn’t expressed an interest in dating? Often times, we hear that teen dating is important for interpersonal and intrapersonal development, so where does that leave teens who do not date? Well, researchers from the University of Georgia have decided to take a look at the mental health of teens who do not date.  Brooke Douglas is the co-author of the study and a doctoral student in health promotion in the Universi...

Surrey mayor promises hundreds of cabbies there will be no Uber or Lyft in his city

September 11, 2019 18:18 - 6 minutes

The province’s taxi industry has a key ally in the mayor of Surrey as ridesharing begins to roll out across B.C. Doug McCallum was met with cheers as he took the stage to speak at a meeting of B.C. taxi drivers who had gathered to vent frustrations at what they say is not a level playing field. The mayor didn’t disappoint, pledging to keep ridesharing services out of his city. “Every ridesharing company needs to have a business licence to operate in the City of Surrey,” said McCallum. “And ...

Abortion issue, national unity get renewed attention following Elizabeth May comments

September 11, 2019 18:15 - 8 minutes

The abortion issue has been getting renewed attention ahead of the October election, which could be one way the political conversation in the United States is flowing across the border. Green party Leader Elizabeth May raised eyebrows on Monday when she told the CBC she would not whip votes or try to prevent anyone in her caucus from putting forward legislation on the issue, despite personally believing women should have access to safe and legal abortions. Guest: Richard Zussman Global New...

The 2019 election campaign is underway

September 11, 2019 18:13 - 9 minutes

The 40-day federal election campaign is officially underway, with Prime Minister Trudeau asking Governor General Julie Payette to dissolve Parliament this morning. Voting day is October 21st. Speaking outside Rideau Hall, Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau was asked about the new Globe and Mail report that the Liberals are using cabinet confidentiality to block people from speaking to the RCMP about possible obstruction of justice.

Simi’s loser and winner of the day

September 10, 2019 20:54 - 4 minutes

Loser A driver in Washington State  A Washington motorist who police say used a black marker to try to make the vehicle-tab sticker on the license plate appear current received an A for effort along with a $228 ticket for expired tabs.   The Seattle Times reports that Washington State Patrol spokeswoman Heather Axtman tweeted a photo of the doctored tabs Thursday, noting the “coloring skills are kind of on point.”   She told the newspaper that it was an “A for effort” and one of the mor...

The Best of The Simi Sara Show - Wilson-Raybould claimed $125K in spousal travel expenses during Trudeau mandate, B.C. collected a record-high haul of hospital pay parking cash this year, says advocate...

September 10, 2019 20:47 - 55 minutes

Chapter 1 🔥🔥 Hot question of the day 🔥🔥 ✅ @SimiSara980’s 🔥 question of the day  A listener writes in favour of hospital pay parking: "My family got treatment, meds, room, food, care and my grandson's birth for FREE. What would that have cost in the US? I pay a pittance for parking." Do you share this sentiment? Yes, it’s a small cost. No, it should be free.   Chapter 2 Wilson-Raybould claimed $125K in spousal travel expenses during Trudeau mandate No comment yet from Vancouver-Gran...

Rob Vagramov returning to the job of Port Moody Mayor

September 10, 2019 20:45 - 8 minutes

Trouble is brewing in Port Moody in the wake of Rob Vagramov's announcement yesterday he's immediately returning to Mayor's job, even though he continues to face a charge of sexual assault stemming from an incident in 2015. Vagramov says the charge has been reduced to a summary matter and the two sides are discussing a resolution that would not involve a trial. Not only will be back as mayor, but he also will be chairing a number of boards, all except the Police Board. Councilor Meghan Lah...

B.C. collected a record-high haul of hospital pay parking cash this year, says advocate

September 10, 2019 20:22 - 13 minutes

A B.C. man spearheading a campaign against pay parking at the province’s hospitals says new numbers show British Columbians are shelling out more than ever. John Buss with HospitalPayParking.ca said, for the 2019 fiscal year, parking revenues were up by more than the rate of inflation in every health authority in B.C. In some regions, the growth in parking revenue is eye-popping, according to data Buss collected from the health authorities. Guest: Jon Buss Lead Volunteer for the HospitalP...

Teal Jones calls a halt to coastal logging operations

September 10, 2019 19:41 - 7 minutes

Another blow to BC's forest industry: Surrey-based Teal Jones Group has announced an immediate halt to all of its coastal logging operations. The company says weak markets and high costs because of relatively high stumpage rates and new regulations has resulted in the move. Teal Jones had already scaled back its logging operations on Vancouver Island in May. The company now says it's halting all logging in its Fraser Valley and Vancouver Island operations. A release by the company says th...

Quarterly forecast projects a surplus of $179M for B.C.

September 10, 2019 18:49 - 6 minutes

BC’s Finance Minister says the first-quarter outlook for 2019-20 forecasts a surplus of $179 million, rising to forecasts of $291 million in 2020-21 and $573 million in 2021-22. The province is also including a $500-million forecast allowance to address potential unforeseen circumstances. Guest: Keith Baldrey Global’s BC Legislative Bureau Chief

2,500 fishermen out of work after disastrous fishing season: union

September 10, 2019 18:40 - 9 minutes

The United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union says 2500 fishermen are out of work after a disastrous fishing season. Union President Joy Thorkelson says an estimated 30,000 sockeye salmon were caught on all of BC's coastline this year - normally 200,000 would be caught in just one area. They're asking for a disaster relief fund for workers, and for both the provincial and federal government to come up with a solid plan to save the salmon population moving forward.   Guest: Joy Thorkelson ...

Wilson-Raybould claimed $125K in spousal travel expenses during Trudeau mandate

September 10, 2019 18:37 - 13 minutes

No comment yet from Vancouver-Granville MP, Jody Wilson-Raybould, about the travel expenses racked up by her husband. An investigation by Global News has determined taxpayers paid more than $125,000 over the past four years, flying her husband across the country, as her "designated traveller" under federal expense rules. That's the third highest amount in the country, behind two Conservative MP's from remote ridings, and it dwarfs similar spousal claims by her former Cabinet colleagues from...

Simi’s loser and winner of the day

September 09, 2019 21:02 - 5 minutes

Loser Robert and Tiffany Williams of Montoursville, Pennsylvania  Robert and Tiffany are facing theft charges after their bank accidentally deposited more than $100,000 into their account. State police say the couple spent most of the money on items ranging from an SUV to a racecar.   Winner University of Tennessee  A Florida student wanted to represent his beloved University of Tennessee Volunteers during his elementary school's "College Colors Day," so he proudly made his own logo to...

Travel Best Bets: how not to forget things on your trip

September 09, 2019 20:44 - 8 minutes

DEALS: Riviera Maya, Mexico Nov 26 Air & 7 nights in a 4-star beachfront all-inclusive resort $899 + $442 tax (1341)   Highlights of Morocco Tour Jan 23 or Feb 6 Air, 11 night guided vacation, 16 meals, sightseeing tours & transfers $1899 + $527 tax (2426)   12 Night Baltic Cruise  June 21 Air, 12 night cruise & transfers (Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Tallinn, St.Petersburg (x2), Helsinki, Stockholm, Skagen) $2299 + $898 tax (3197)   Guest: Claire Newell  President and Founder of ...

The Best of The Simi Sara Show - When will the federal election campaign formally get underway? Marking 18 years since the 9/11 attacks.

September 09, 2019 20:36 - 58 minutes

Chapter 1 🔥🔥 Hot question of the day 🔥🔥 ✅ @SimiSara980’s 🔥 question of the day  BC Ferries is adding beer and wine to its Pacific Buffet offering on Vancouver-Victoria routes on a trial basis, starting in late October. Is this a good idea? Yes, booze on the boat! No, it’s a safety risk.   Chapter 2 When will the federal election campaign formally get underway? The main federal parties have shored up their campaign slogans now that an election call is imminent, and both the Liberals ...

Where We Live: Nora Hendrix's Home

September 09, 2019 20:27 - 5 minutes

East Vancouver is a part of town that has undergone massive transformation. It's a mix of low-income housing and expensive new build homes. Sprinkled in between are the heritage homes that have stood witness to decades of change. Niki Reitmayer explores one of those notable homes…  

Vancouver conference plans for the future of transport in our city

September 09, 2019 19:27 - 6 minutes

A major international transportation conference called Rail-Volution is underway in downtown Vancouver, and Global News reporter Jennifer Palma is there. TransLink is hosting the conference with IVI Group, as well as officials from Uber and Lyft will take part.  But this isn't just about planning for future transportation. It's also about housing affordability, ride hailing, city planning, mobility options, and equitable development. TransLink CEO Kevin Desmond says he's excited to hear un...

City of Vancouver considering temporary modular housing in single-family areas

September 09, 2019 19:22 - 8 minutes

Temporary modular housing has found its home in Vancouver parking lots, or in other empty lots.  But this kind of land is filling up, and now the City of Vancouver is considering extending this kind of housing to single-family areas. The councillor behind the motion is Christine Boyle and she joins me now. Guest: Christine Boyle Vancouver City Councillor

Marking 18 years since the 9/11 attacks

September 09, 2019 19:10 - 19 minutes

This week marks 18 years since the September 11th attacks on the east coast of the United States. On Sept. 11, 2001, America faced an unprecedented day of terror as 19 al-Qaida members hijacked four passenger jetliners, sending two of the planes smashing into New York’s World Trade Center, one into the Pentagon and the fourth into a field in western Pennsylvania, resulting in nearly 3,000 deaths. For those of us who are old enough, it’s a day we’ll never forget. But for my next guests, thei...

Dog finds piece of meat containing 12 sewing needles on Burnaby Mountain trail

September 09, 2019 18:47 - 9 minutes

A disturbing discovery on a Burnaby Mountain trail on Saturday. Jeff Curr was walking his two rescue dogs along the North Road trail at around 4:30pm, when he noticed his husky cross, Murphy, had something in her mouth. A closer look revealed it was a piece of raw beef, with at least 12 sewing needles stuck in it. Fortunately, Murphy dropped the meat after a few moments. Curr put it in a doggie waste bag, noticing the meat was also stuffed with corn, peppercorns, and cranberries. Burnaby ...

When will the federal election campaign formally get underway?

September 09, 2019 17:49 - 9 minutes

The main federal parties have shored up their campaign slogans now that an election call is imminent, and both the Liberals and the Conservatives are putting the focus on the economy.  What can the public expect when the writ drops? Guest: David Akin Chief Political Correspondent, Global News.

The Best of The Simi Sara Show

September 06, 2019 20:51 - 59 minutes

Chapter 1 🔥🔥 Hot question of the day 🔥🔥 ✅ @SimiSara980’s 🔥 question of the day Who will you be cheering for on Saturday’s @USopen’s Women’s Singles Final?  #USOpen Andreescu #SheTheNorth Williams #GOAT   Chapter 2 Why are some people still driving at unsafe speeds? Kids have been in school a couple of days now - and some drivers still aren't getting the message to slow down in school zones to 30 kilometers an hour. In Delta, Global's Janet Brown caught up with Constable Vince Neudor...

Simi’s loser and winner of the day

September 06, 2019 20:51 - 2 minutes

Today we bring you a story that has both a winner and a loser.  The loser is a young drunk man named, Caleb The winner is Pepper, a donkey  Caleb was filmed by friends in a sick Jackass-style prank climbing a fence at a farm in California in the middle of the night and threatening to attack Pepper the donkey.  But before he could make good on his drunken boast, he slipped and fell head-first into the pen and was quickly set upon by the angry beast – which began biting and stamping on him.

What’s up with all these moths?

September 06, 2019 20:21 - 7 minutes

The staff at CKNW observed a very odd sight this morning when they came into work. When the Jon McComb Show team walked in this morning, they were greeted by dozens of moths resting on the exterior windows of the building. The moths continued to hang around throughout the morning, and with their presence grew many questions. Why are these moths here? Is something wrong? Are we being attacked?!?! CKNW contributor Claire Allen decided that she would get to the bottom of these questions. She ca...

Park Board not going ahead with injunction to remove tents and structures at Oppenheimer Park

September 06, 2019 19:57 - 5 minutes

The Vancouver Park Board has voted NOT to kick out the homeless people camping in Oppenheimer Park. Chair of the board, Stuart McKinnon say this is a bigger issue about homelessness across  Vancouver. He wants the city to create a multi jurisdictional homeless tasks force-but not necessarily take over the park.  The city asked for the tents and structures to be cleared last month, but about 40 tents and dozens of people still live there. Guest: Robyn Crawford Global News Reporter

Here are the six ways the Granville Bridge could look

September 06, 2019 19:25 - 9 minutes

The City of Vancouver has presented six ways the Granville Bridge could look in the future, with more space for bikes and pedestrians, and less space for cars. They’re looking for the public’s input, and you’ll have your chance to weigh in later this month. Guest: Paul Storer Manager of Transportation Design, City of Vancouver

Education Assistants speaking out about working conditions

September 06, 2019 19:03 - 5 minutes

We've all heard of the huge shortage of Education Assistants in BC classrooms. An EA in the Richmond school district is speaking up, fed up with the situation, especially the lack of hours.                June Kaiser says many EA's have two jobs just to make ends meet. She spoke to our Global News Senior Reporter, Janet Brown. "it's not easy for anybody and it has an impact on the kids because if we're worried about our finances, if we're worried about the fact we have to rush off to anoth...

City of Vancouver says 73% of short-term rentals are now licensed

September 06, 2019 18:52 - 10 minutes

A little over a year after introducing regulation on short term rentals, the City of Vancouver says the majority are now operating legally - but there's still many who haven't obtained a licence. Chief Licence Inspector Kathryn Holm says Vancouver has the best compliance rate for any major North American city, but through audits, they're hoping they can do better. The short term regulation program was introduced to combat illegal and unstable rental operations in the city. It went into effe...

#SheTheNorth: What does it take for a young tennis player like Bianca Andreescu to get to the U.S. Open?

September 06, 2019 18:51 - 9 minutes

Canadian Bianca Andreescu is taking the tennis world, and Canada, by storm as she continues her extraordinary run at the U.S. Open, where she will meet American legend Serena Williams in the final on Saturday at 4 p.m. Eastern.   Guest: Vadim Korkh  Former coach of Vasek Pospisil, Rebecca Marino and 8 other Canadian junior champions 

Why are some people still driving at unsafe speeds?

September 06, 2019 18:47 - 14 minutes

Kids have been in school a couple of days now - and some drivers still aren't getting the message to slow down in school zones to 30 kilometers an hour. In Delta, Global's Janet Brown caught up with Constable Vince Neudorf doing enforcement along busy 72nd Avenue outside Heath Elementary. As the first week back at school wraps up, how many other drivers have been ticketed in the city?   Guest: Acting Inspector Ryan Hall Oversees the traffic unit of the Delta Police Department

The Best of The Simi Sara Show - Trevena’s concern about the impact of ride hailing on the viability of the taxi industry

September 05, 2019 20:53 - 1 hour

Chapter 1 🔥🔥 Hot question of the day 🔥🔥 ✅ @SimiSara980’s 🔥 question of the day  As B.C. prepares for the introduction of ride hailing, the Vancouver Taxi Association says the decision to have no caps on fleet size is unfair to the taxi industry. Do you think the taxi industry is being hard done by? #bcpoli Yes, those poor cabbies! No, suck it up.     Chapter 2 Trevena’s concern about the impact of ride hailing on the viability of the taxi industry BC Transportation Minister Claire ...

Health Canada warns of potential risk of pulmonary illness associated with vaping products

September 05, 2019 20:41 - 10 minutes

A second person in the United States has died after developing a severe lung illness that is believed to be linked to vaping, as health officials continue to grapple with the dangers of e-cigarette use and the exact cause of the deaths. The victim, whose name and age was not made public, died in Oregon in July after using an e-cigarette or vaping device that contained marijuana, according to the state’s Health Authority. Health Canada says people who vape should get medical attention right a...

Firefighting equipment stolen from high-rise buildings

September 05, 2019 20:17 - 7 minutes

Essential firefighting equipment is being stolen from high-rise buildings, with police in Vancouver reporting more than 60 cases of theft. Standpipe connections are attached to high-rise buildings and are used to feed water to upper floors during fires. Police believe they’re being stolen because of the valuable metal component. They warn that the thefts are presenting a huge risk to the public, police, and firefighters. Guest: Captain Jonathan Gormick Vancouver Fire and Rescue Services

Trevena’s concern about the impact of ride hailing on the viability of the taxi industry

September 05, 2019 19:29 - 17 minutes

BC Transportation Minister Claire Trevena has written a letter to the Passenger Transportation Board about the lack of vehicle caps put on ride hailing companies. Trevena cites "widespread concerns" related to the introduction of ridesharing, specifically, potential congestion in Metro Vancouver. Last month, the Passenger Transportation Board released its set of regulations for ridesharing companies who plan to operate in BC. Companies were allowed to apply for licences starting two days a...

Boris Johnson would rather be “dead in a ditch” than seek another Brexit delay

September 05, 2019 19:12 - 5 minutes

British Prime Minister, Boris Johnson, says there must be an election so the British public can decide whether to leave the European Union on October 31st, or remain in the EU for longer.   He’s been telling reporters today that there’s no other way to end the Brexit chaos.   The House of Commons yesterday rejected his attempt to call an early election next month. There were also moves to stop Johnson from taking Britain out of the EU at the end of October even if there is no deal with Br...

Science With Simi: DNA samples suggest the ‘Loch Ness Monster’ might actually be a giant eel

September 05, 2019 19:10 - 10 minutes

Guest: Professor Neil Gemmell AgResearch Chair in Reproduction and Genomics at the University of Otago (Oh-Taaa-go) in New Zealand.

50,000 dogs call Vancouver home. Now the City wants help dealing with their waste.

September 05, 2019 18:57 - 9 minutes

Depending on which estimate you go by, there are anywhere from 32,000 to 55,000 dogs in the City of Vancouver. That means there’s a lot of waste - and that has to go somewhere. Over the past few years, there have been special bins put at a few city parks to help keep dog waste out of general garbage bins - but that means someone has to manually sort through that to separate the doggy bags, from the doggy droppings. Now, the City wants to figure out a better way forward. And if you have ide...

Trevena’s concern about the impact of ride hailing on the viability of the taxi industry

September 05, 2019 18:42 - 13 minutes

BC Transportation Minister Claire Trevena has written a letter to the Passenger Transportation Board about the lack of vehicle caps put on ridesharing companies. Trevena cites "widespread concerns" related to the introduction of ridesharing, specifically, potential congestion in Metro Vancouver. Last month, the Passenger Transportation Board released its set of regulations for ridesharing companies who plan to operate in BC. Companies were allowed to apply for licences starting two days ag...

The Best of The Simi Sara Show - Will the legal challenges to the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion be allowed to proceed? Surrey RCMP officers will be able to transfer their pensions if they join the new municipal police force and more.

September 04, 2019 20:53 - 1 hour

Chapter 1 🔥🔥 Hot question of the day 🔥🔥 ✅ @SimiSara980’s 🔥 question of the day  Each day, the sitting of the BC Legislature begins with a prayer. Research by the BC Humanist Association suggests the prayers are overwhelmingly religious and reform is needed. Should the daily prayer be scrapped? Yes, it’s inappropriate. No, what’s the problem?   Chapter 2 Will the legal challenges to the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion be allowed to proceed? The Federal Court of Appeal is to reveal ...

Simi’s loser and winner of the day

September 04, 2019 20:53 - 4 minutes

Loser NO LOSER    Winner 6-year-old Vivian Lord of Little Rock, Arkansas, and Jeff Imel, owner of BMC Toys in Scranton, Pennsylvania.  Remember those little green army men you played with as a kid? Well 6-year-old Vivian noticed they didn't have toy army women and did something about it.

Season 2 of When Life Gives You Parkinson’s launches today

September 04, 2019 20:49 - 8 minutes

Larry Gifford is a 47 years old husband and dad with a great career and a degenerative brain disorder without a cure. Join him, his wife Rebecca and their son Henry as they share with you, and co-host Niki Reitmayer, the journey into what it’s like to live and work with the disease. Season 2 launches today. It’s available now on Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your favourite podcasts. Guest: Larry Gifford Host, When Life Gives You Parkinson’s

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