fireworks on wall street as shares hit new records ahead of the 4july holiday. but the fed hints it's in no hurry to cut interest rates from their two—decade high. also coming up: from online bookstore to $2 trillion colossus. as amazon turns 30, we take a look at the seemingly unstoppable rise of the retail giant and the greed and the glory. america's annual hot dog eating contest is just hours away. but a sponsorship row has seen the reigning champion banned. we get a taste of the big money world of competitive eating. welcome to business today. iam i am sally bundock. we start on wall street where traders have headed off for the 4july holiday in festive mood. the s&p 500 closed at a new

record high for the second day in a row, led by the tech giants, as did the tech dominated nasdaq. let's just show you those closing numbers. the dow is slightly down but the rest of hitting record highs. the rally comes after some weaker than expected data on the us economy which has boosted hopes for interest rate cuts. from new york, here's our north america business correspondent michelle fleury. wall street record—breaking rally kept going on wednesday during late trading in an abbreviated session. what drove it was investors digesting several reports pointing to a slowing economy. hiring by private employers was lower than expected injune and the number of americans claiming unemployment was higher than forecast while a report on service sector activity from the institute for supply

management was also negative. but rather than worry investors get boosted traders�* hopes that this was enough to convince american central bank to cut interest rates are not. the market was also lifted by tesla with shares an electric car maker rising 6.5%, day after reporting a milder drop in sales for the spring that analysts feared. it was one of the strongest forces pushing up the strongest forces pushing up the s&p 500 along with al dali nvidia. a reminder that all us markets are closed on thursday in observance of 4july holiday. but it will be back to business as usual on friday when the labor department releases its all—importantjune releases its all—importa nt june jobs releases its all—importantjune jobs report. michelle there. investors have been hoping the fed can engineer a soft landing for the world�*s biggest economy, getting inflation under control without causing a recession. investment manager keith buchanan thinks they might have done it. it is painting a picture, i had

to put those words together because they connect to biden but the slowing of that we have set in the labour market coming off slowing growth, it was starting to bleed into unemployment this month or the next two months and lead into september whether market pricing in the likelihood of a cut. when it comes up fast enough to set the stage for a cut, it�*s yet to be determined, but this is exactly how the market should be reacting to an incredibly tight monetary policy over the past two years. let�*s speak to sunaina sinha haldea, global head of private capital advisory at raymond james. good morning to you. everyone seems to be enjoying this bull run and i�*m looking at asia now. japan�*s broadest market index there has had an all—time

high today. last seen in the 19805. high today. last seen in the 1980s. talk us through what is going on. i 19805. talk us through what is auoin on. ~ . ., going on. i think we are in an atmosphere _ going on. i think we are in an atmosphere of _ going on. i think we are in an atmosphere of bad _ going on. i think we are in an atmosphere of bad news - going on. i think we are in an atmosphere of bad news is l going on. i think we are in an i atmosphere of bad news is good news. we have a number of data indicators as we have just heard coming in on the downside. this is not good news for main street but for wall street it is taken is good news that actually the fed might increase its chances of a rate cut. there is at least one rate cut. there is at least one rate cut posted for september and it is different from the six separate priced in when we started the year injanuary. and just three were priced in in march or april. so the fed has held its nerve and said that it would not start cutting rates until it saw more and more evidence that prices were in this inflationary patterns. wall street traders are simply hoping we given the data over the last few days this is what dfat needs to begin its rate cut cycle. it woman provide even more impetus for a bull

run for wall street so it is a self—fulfilling prophecy, if you well. self-fulfilling prophecy, if you well-— you well. we have got a breather _ you well. we have got a breather because - you well. we have got a breather because today | you well. we have got a i breather because today is independence day so the markets are shut on wall street, but on friday and the non—farm report is coming up. that will be closely watched, won�*t it, to add to the picture with what we�*re seeing about how the us economy is doing? we're seeing about how the us economy is doing?— we're seeing about how the us economy is doing? yes, so there a labour market _ economy is doing? yes, so there a labour market where _ economy is doing? yes, so there a labour market where of- economy is doing? yes, so there a labour market where of course j a labour market where of course more farm perils plays a big role in the narrative and we�*ve seen a pullback in terms of new jobs being added, hiring folks claiming unemployment benefits and so on but there is the consumer side that are seeing retailers now started to cut prices to entice more consumers because consumer demand behaviour has shifted, it has pulled over the last few months as all of the rate pressures now take hold in terms of the spending behaviours of the american consumer. the american consumer has been exceptionally strong over the last couple of

years and seeing that paul barker will add further credence in addition to the labour market.— labour market. what's interesting _ labour market. what's interesting is - labour market. what's interesting is that - labour market. what's interesting is that this | interesting is that this conversation in markets among investment banks and other organisations about preparing for a trump presidency. yes. for a trump presidency. yes, the so-called _ for a trump presidency. yes, the so-called trump - for a trump presidency. yes, the so-called trump traders | the so—called trump traders back if you well. certainly since the debate last week we have seen movements in the bond market with investors buying the short end of the curve, saab two—year part of the yield curve and selling at the long end. what does all that mean? they are betting on a stronger dollar and expecting more protectionism, expecting more inflation, undera protectionism, expecting more inflation, under a trump presidencyjust like we saw under the first presidency and so those trades that were harking back to the first trump presidency are back and play in markets and we have a lot of wealth managers and investment bankers preparing for what happens to markets if trump is going to be a likely winner and

what does that mean for inflation and the us dollar. very interesting. good to get your take on things. let�*s stay with the us economy. the federal reserve has released the notes or minutes from its last meeting injune. they are seen as a vital window into the thinking of policymakers. and it seems they are in no hurry to cut interest rates. some emphasised the need for patience on rate cuts, according to the minutes. others still want to keep the option of raising the cost of borrowing further if inflation starts rising again. let�*s cross to new york and speak to pete earle, senior economist at the american institute for economic research, which promotes free markets. good to have you on the programme, pete. what did you get from these minutes? we get two ma'or get from these minutes? we get two major indications _ get from these minutes? we get two major indications of - get from these minutes? we get two major indications of the - two major indications of the fedfears, their comments which are on the record and then the... which is a graphic

representation of. the minutes reveal a more relaxed you to inflation and the dock plot suggested but overall the committee members view the risk to higher inflation and employment as balanced right now. despite that, they voiced concern about the us labour market, concerns about financial strains on lower income american families and loan defaults. as you mentioned there is still a handful of senior fed officials want to keep a rate hike by dylan mckenna back pocket because of the price declaration in earlier 202a. it the price declaration in earlier 2024.— the price declaration in earlier 2024. it is a funny time right _ earlier 2024. it is a funny time right now _ earlier 2024. it is a funny time right now for - earlier 2024. it is a funny time right now for the - earlier 2024. it is a funny| time right now for the us. earlier 2024. it is a funny - time right now for the us. for the fed who is navigating the economy and the run—up to an election, there is a bit of turmoil about the election in the us and what it means for the us and what it means for the world�*s biggest economy. yes, there sure is and as the previous person mentioned, we have interesting trade going on and it means that on the short

and it means that on the short and there is either little movement or little buying but at the long and there is a lot of selling and my personal view is that it is non— expectation of inflation because this inflation is going on but certainly between the debate last week and the supreme court decision, there seems to be a view image treasury complex and among bond traders that the path for a second presidential term for donald trump is an increased and made more clear. for that reason there is a higher likelihood of a trade war with china had a lot of protectionism and that�*s why we are seeing the long and rising so quickly, more than in some time. you are worried about that? i would not so worried but something we will look at closely and certainly the terrace will have on prices is those are prices that even if the fed were to start raising rates again for whatever reason, they would bring

tariffs down, those are sticky prices and can cause real damage to an economy which now is very much sort of in limbo, we had gdp and rising unemployment so i think tariffs would be a very bad thing for the us economy.— would be a very bad thing for the us economy. pete, what are ou the us economy. pete, what are you doing _ the us economy. pete, what are you doing is _ the us economy. pete, what are you doing is independence - the us economy. pete, what are you doing is independence day? | you doing is independence day? are you a holiday? i you doing is independence day? are you a holiday?— are you a holiday? i hope so. i'll be are you a holiday? i hope so. i'll be on _ are you a holiday? i hope so. i'll be on holiday _ are you a holiday? i hope so. i'll be on holiday but - are you a holiday? i hope so. i'll be on holiday but working| i�*ll be on holiday but working as always, watching what�*s going on and asia and europe as always. going on and asia and europe as alwa s. ,,, ., ~ ., going on and asia and europe as alwa s. .,~ ., always. en'oy. speak to you auain, i always. enjoy. speak to you again. i am _ always. enjoy. speak to you again, i am sure. _ always. enjoy. speak to you again, i am sure. thank- always. enjoy. speak to you | again, i am sure. thank you. let�*s return to europe now and the car industry because the european union is expected to confirm today it�*s putting import taxes or tariffs of up to 37.6% on chinese—made electric cars. eu policymakers are worried europe is being flooded by cheap chinese evs whose makers have had unfair government help. but the bloc is split over the issue — german car companies made around a third of their sales in china last year and don�*t want to provoke retaliation.

bmw is among several western firms that makes evs in china for export to the uk. france, italy and spain though are in favour of the tariffs. adam panayi is founder and managing director of rho motion which researches electric vehicles and associated technologies. what impact do you think these tariffs will have, assuming that we get that confirmation today? that we get that confirmation toda ? ,., ., that we get that confirmation toda ? , ., ., ., that we get that confirmation toda ? ., today? good morning. the impact ofthe today? good morning. the impact of the tariffs _ today? good morning. the impact of the tariffs is _ today? good morning. the impact of the tariffs is at _ today? good morning. the impact of the tariffs is at the _ today? good morning. the impact of the tariffs is at the moment - of the tariffs is at the moment difficult to predict because chinese exporters are operating on very large margins which are significant we hire prices in europe in their domestic markets so they have room to cut into their margins to ameliorate some of the impact of this on consumers. should they look to pass on those costs to consumers, you�*ll see a reduction in the number of

sales from chinese manufacturers from the chinese state. currently the chinese exporters are heading around half a million vehicles in the year and 3 million in europe so it is a big slice that could be changed due to this action. for bmw that this is quite risky? the german automakers generally it is quite risky. bmw as well. that�*s why you see the government pushing back hard, they don�*t want to feel the antagonism between china and the european block. that�*s why france, spain, italy are less concerned about the tariffs because they have less exposure to china. in because they have less exposure to china. ., because they have less exposure to china. . ._ ., , to china. in what way has euro -e to china. in what way has europe been _ to china. in what way has europe been trying - to china. in what way has europe been trying to - to china. in what way has| europe been trying to play catch up when it comes to its support for the electric vehicle market and produces in the uk? iii vehicle market and produces in the uk? ., , a, , the uk? in europe generally there has— the uk? in europe generally there has been _ the uk? in europe generally there has been a _ the uk? in europe generally there has been a concerted | there has been a concerted effort to try and invest in battery manufacturing capacity

and the supply chain around the raw materials and key active materials going into the batteries. china is likely to hurt in terms of development of the industry, it controlled by every metric the supply chain for electric vehicles sofar. frankly, the efforts from the european side and usaid have been minimal compared to the chinese efforts. d0 been minimal compared to the chinese efforts.— chinese efforts. do you think in some ways _ chinese efforts. do you think in some ways we _ chinese efforts. do you think in some ways we will - chinese efforts. do you think in some ways we will were i chinese efforts. do you think i in some ways we will were just not as forwardthinking as china was? as you say, china is light years ahead because it has been on this for decades. yes years ahead because it has been on this for decades.— on this for decades. yes and also the _ on this for decades. yes and also the chinese _ on this for decades. yes and also the chinese industry . on this for decades. yes and | also the chinese industry and government act in unison when they move and in a concerted way. pirelli 27 nation—state in europe and an independent industry bloc is very difficult. and you have other issues as well and the european union and north america which is that the cost of capital is higher, stricter regulations, all these things don�*t apply in china and that�*s one of the

things the european commission would point you in terms of unfair trading practices that the europeans have to compete against. the europeans have to compete aaainst. , ., ., the europeans have to compete aaainst. , ., ,, ,, against. interesting. thank you for our against. interesting. thank you for your time. _ adam panayi is founder and managing director of rho motion. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

you are with business today. i am sally bundock. now, 30 years ago tomorrow, on 5july1994jeff bezos started an online bookstore in his garage in bellevue, washington. and you know the rest. in three decades amazon has become a global "everything store" with a stock market value of over $2 trillion, making its founder one of the richest people on the planet. miya knights is a retail expert and co—author of the book "amazon: how the world�*s most relentless retailer will continue to revolutionize commerce".

do you tell me how it will do that. i do you tell me how it will do that. ., . ., do you tell me how it will do that. ~' 2, , do you tell me how it will do that. ~ u, , , that. i think we can see its track record _ that. i think we can see its track record already, - that. i think we can see its track record already, howl that. i think we can see its| track record already, how it has revolutionised how we shop. that�*s by tapping into what�*s needed to get us to buy stuff online, to get us to buy stuff using digital, without actually touching or feeling using digital, without actually touching orfeeling it, which i think was the initial reticence thatjeff bezos allowed the entire retail industry to get over an answer in terms of its growth and success. it over an answer in terms of its growth and success.— growth and success. it is a hue growth and success. it is a huge success _ growth and success. it is a huge success that - growth and success. it is a huge success that was - huge success that was catapulted during the pandemic as well when we were all stuck at home and reliant on things being delivered to our door. amazon stepped up. it is relentless and many have been fallen victim, haven�*t they, the small independent stores,

even huge other retailers like tesco find it hard to compete with sales of books and things like that. , ., , ,., , like that. yes, absolutely. havinr like that. yes, absolutely. having the _ like that. yes, absolutely. having the first _ like that. yes, absolutely. having the first mover - having the first mover advantage, bring so many innovative techniques selling to us online like reviews, recommendations, 1—click buying, really has given it that trust, consumers really do trust that they are going to deliver, meet their promise to deliver, meet their promise to deliver to us on time, quickly and at the cheapest price, making it very hard for competitors to beat them. so they have changed the world of retail. 0ur they have changed the world of retail. our experience as the customer. 0ur expectations, even the way we, the timeframe is incredible, we expect deliveries on the day now, we are at that point, aren�*t we? absolutely, amazon has set the

bar and standard in so many aspects of shopping and particularly when it comes to convenience and speed, of delivery, specifically amazon really has been the apex example to all the other retailers in terms of meeting our demands and expectations as consumers today. jeii our demands and expectations as consumers today.— consumers today. jeff bezos has been key to this _ consumers today. jeff bezos has been key to this enormous - been key to this enormous success of amazon, but he actually stepped down as ceo in 2021 and remains executive chair. we hear he has plans to sell another $5 billion of amazon shares imminently. talk us through his role, his influence, why amazon really has been able to come on this journey under his leadership? absolutely, we very rarely see figures in our society like jeff bezos. i think people would compare him most closely to elon musk in terms of the apache has had using technology

and digital on our lives. when you think about the various arms of amazon and are doing so well, let alone its retail division, but also its cloud computing, infrastructure division, amazon web services aws, prime video, its gaming division, it is all because of the singular vision ofjeff bezos to crack how to sell to us online but they do diversify into that, to build the infrastructure underneath to make sure that he can sell to us online which has resulted in amazon web services for example. i really do think that individually the arms of amazon could be challenged by other companies, but because of the singular vision and drive of jeff bezos to innovate constantly, he has been able to create these various streams of business model that have gone on to conquer the world. what on to conquer the world. what about the _ on to conquer the world. what about the image _ on to conquer the world. what

about the image of _ on to conquer the world. what about the image of amazon i on to conquer the world. what about the image of amazon as an employer? 0ne about the image of amazon as an employer? one of the world�*s biggest employers, obviously a global company, and many people actually don�*t directly work farmers on but are busy delivering all their staff to homes and businesses worldwide. there has been one of dispute within amazon where certain countries want to try and recognise that unions, etc, there is been criticism about work practices, how hard amazon workers are expected to work, your thoughts on that?- your thoughts on that? yes, i think you're _ your thoughts on that? yes, i think you're absolutely - your thoughts on that? yes, i think you're absolutely right l think you�*re absolutely right there. amazon has faced a lot of challenges around its working practices, around anti—competitive practices as well, i always talk about these as policy headwinds that might lead them to get into trouble with governments around the world especially ones looking to implement digital sales tax for example. but amazon has kind of always had a bit of an unfair advantage in that respect because compared to other retailers that doesn�*t

have stores, it has warehouses. to your point about unfair working practices, it is, it does not necessarily have to train its staff who are delivering or packing and shipping goods to us, to as higher—level as other retailers do have stores. and the other really important thing to think about there is the fact that amazon really has always run its business like a computer. it trades on data and trades on digital and it trades on data and trades on digitaland in it trades on data and trades on digital and in that regard it looks at its staff as resources and so it is ruthless in a way that it will drive efficiency through its business and push its workers to work sufficiently and as productively as possibly. it�*s productively as possibly. it's been great _ productively as possibly. it's been great to _ productively as possibly. it's been great to have your take on amazon as it reaches 30 years old. what i thought. thank you for your time this morning on bbc news. finally, to the other

major contest about to take place today. not the uk general election. we are not allowed to say much about that other than that the polls open in the next few minutes. we are talkng about the annual hot dog eating contest that takes place every 4july on coney island, brooklyn. contestants from all round the world compete to eat the most hot dogs in 10 minutes. it�*s watched by a crowd of over 40,000 and by millions on sports tv nextwork espn. but a row over sponsorship has caused a major case of indigestion before the contest even gets under way. reigning champion and 16—time winnerjoey chestnut has been banned from the event by organisers nathan�*s restaurant for signing up with pla nt—based meat brand impossible. crazy legs conti has competed in eating contests for two decades. he competed in the nathan�*s 4 july event last year

but unfortunately did not qualify this year. iam i am sorry to hear you are not in it. you can�*t win it if you�*re not in it. in it. you can't win it if you're not in it.- in it. you can't win it if you're not in it. the numbers are astronomical _ you're not in it. the numbers are astronomical this - you're not in it. the numbers are astronomical this year, . are astronomical this year, even representing the uk, mac stanford did 37 which has a lot higher than my personal best. but i'll higher than my personal best. but i�*ll be out there tomorrow, another uk dinerand but i�*ll be out there tomorrow, another uk diner and i were casually died and drink on fellow competitors.- casually died and drink on fellow competitors. how many hotdo . s fellow competitors. how many hotdogs can — fellow competitors. how many hotdogs can you _ fellow competitors. how many hotdogs can you meet - fellow competitors. how many hotdogs can you meet in - fellow competitors. how many hotdogs can you meet in ten l hotdogs can you meet in ten minutes?— hotdogs can you meet in ten minutes? g , ., , , , hotdogs can you meet in ten minutes? ., ,, , ~ minutes? my personal best is 26 hotdous minutes? my personal best is 26 hotdogs and _ minutes? my personal best is 26 hotdogs and buns _ minutes? my personal best is 26 hotdogs and buns in _ minutes? my personal best is 26 hotdogs and buns in ten - hotdogs and buns in ten minutes. i do otherfoods, i excel, i am a four—time corn on the cob eating champion at the oyster house in new orleans, so 0yster house in new orleans, so technique foods are generally my skill set. hotdogs and buns are definitely the toughest on the circuit which was why the 4 july famous international

hotdog and the closest is our best in the air.— best in the air. what is key, what you — best in the air. what is key, what you have _ best in the air. what is key, what you have to _ best in the air. what is key, what you have to do - best in the air. what is key, what you have to do can - best in the air. what is key, - what you have to do can consume that many hotdogs in ten minutes? talk us through the process. it minutes? talk us through the rocess. , ., process. it is mind over stomach _ process. it is mind over stomach matter. - process. it is mind over stomach matter. the i process. it is mind over - stomach matter. the stomach process. it is mind over _ stomach matter. the stomach can fill them mind of account. a lot of it is having done it many, many times but you have to have a technique going on, everyone separates the barn and dogs, and great eater x, former eta timjanice dogs, and great eater x, former eta tim janice dunked his hotdog buns in our liquid that would change the flavour so i use tang that�*s good enough to go into space for the astronaut, it�*s good enough for my hotdog buns a lot of the top leaders use hot water which tends to loosen all the internal thinkers. tends to loosen all the internalthinkers. ~ . ., , , , internal thinkers. what happens afterwards and _ internal thinkers. what happens afterwards and remember- internal thinkers. what happens afterwards and remember we i internal thinkers. what happens l afterwards and remember we are on prime time television in the uk and around a lot so if you can keep it clean, are you very ill afterwards?— ill afterwards? there is no ma . ic, ill afterwards? there is no magic. you _ ill afterwards? there is no magic, you die _ ill afterwards? there is no magic, you die just - ill afterwards? there is no magic, you die just all- ill afterwards? there is no magic, you die just all thej magic, you diejust all the hotdogs and buns, were not alone for hours and hours, we

have an afterparty, if you think about it leaders drew a lot the hotdogs, you see them when they switch to whiskey. it is a tough thing like a anacona diet, oil it in a 24—36 hour time period. diet, oil it in a 24-36 hour time period.— diet, oil it in a 24-36 hour time period. diet, oil it in a 24-36 hour time eriod. . ., ., , ., ., time period. what does mean for our time period. what does mean for your health? _ time period. what does mean for your health? what _ time period. what does mean for your health? what is _ time period. what does mean for your health? what is your- time period. what does mean for your health? what is your local i your health? what is your local doctor say about this? to your health? what is your local doctor say about this?- doctor say about this? to be honest, doctor say about this? to be honest. all _ doctor say about this? to be honest, all competitive - doctor say about this? to be honest, all competitive it. doctor say about this? to be l honest, all competitive it now now traditional athletic shape, you have to be, it is anaerobic activity. we are eating on an immense level for the events that take place of majorly eating which are 30—40 contests per year. this is like having a big meal once every two weeks if you�*re in a contest and it is £6 if you�*re in a contest and it is e6 of strawberry shortcake are registered and i pretty good. are registered and i pretty aood. ., , are registered and i pretty 1ood. ., , , are registered and i pretty ood. , ., good. crazy legs conti, fascinating. _ good. crazy legs conti, fascinating. enjoy - good. crazy legs conti, fascinating. enjoy 4 - good. crazy legs conti, l fascinating. enjoy 4 july. fascinating. enjoy 4july. that�*s all from bbc news.

hello, there. there�*ll be winners and losers when it comes to the weather forecast on thursday. for the far north and west, we will continue to see a rash of showers. it will be quite windy with it, as well. sunny spells elsewhere. the winds really quite a feature right across the country, but the strongest of the winds closest to this area of low pressure, driving in a rash of showers, maybe longer spells of rain at times. but elsewhere, particularly where we had quite a lot of cloud and it was drizzly from time to time on wednesday, will be a better story. more in the way of sunshine coming through. so, by the afternoon, expect this story. we will see these showers and, as i say, some of them heavy, the brighter yellows and greens denoting that. and with the strength of the wind as well, well, those temperatures really struggling, 11 to 14 or 15 degrees. a few showers into northern ireland, not quite as many, and a few showers across northern england. but generally across england and wales, there�*ll be more in the way of sunshine, particularly across southeast england. temperatures peaking at 21 degrees. so that means for wimbledon, it will be a better day.

we�*ll have some sunny spells coming through. by friday, though, once again, a change of fortunes. rain could have a part to play for the outer courts as we go through the day. and the reason being this frontal system that�*s going to slide in through the latter stages of thursday into friday, bringing more in the way of cloud and showery rain across southwest england during the early hours of friday morning, pushing towards sw19 for the early morning rush hour. but, generally speaking, those temperatures will hold up into double digits to start the day on friday. as we move into friday, then, there will be a good deal of dry, sunny weather really from the m4 corridor south. that�*s where we�*ll see the rain. a little more cloud, but generally across england and wales, a good slice of sunshine. a few isolated showers into northwest scotland, but generally those temperatures — not much change — ranging from 14 to 20 or 21 degrees if we�*re lucky. into the weekend, the unsettled theme is set to continue.

very changeable, the weather story, at the moment. a ridge of high pressure to start saturday, but there�*ll be more wet weather moving in on sunday. so, for england and wales, perhaps saturday the best day, but elsewhere, we�*ll see showers or longer spells of rain set to continue and those temperatures disappointing forjuly.

good morning welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines. millions of voters are set to cast their ballots in the general election as the polls open one hourfrom now. joe biden insists he�*s in the presidential race until the end, as pressure grows for him to drop out following his shaky television debate performance. hurricane beryl batters jamaica — the storm has already claimed lives and severely damaged other caribbean islands. how the television drama bridgerton has become big business for the uk. good morning from the queue at wimbledon where fans are ready to finally see andy murray on centre court again.

and he�*ll also be playing again tomorrow alongside emma radacanu,