World News

India Detains Hundreds in ‘Cockroach’ Protests Over Election Commission Chief: October 2, 2026

NEW DELHI — Indian security forces detained hundreds of demonstrators Friday as the Gen Z–led Cockroach Janta Party and allied student and opposition groups protested in New Delhi and Mumbai demanding the resignation of Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar amid a voter-roll controversy, Al Jazeera reported with Reuters.

Police and paramilitary units surrounded a barricaded site near the Jantar Mantar observatory, closed at least 11 metro stations, and invoked Section 163 restrictions on gatherings of more than five people. By mid-afternoon, reports put New Delhi arrests above 500, including former Delhi Chief Minister Atishi Marlena and Aam Aadmi Party members. “The right to protest is our fundamental right, and we want answers from the government on vote theft,” demonstrator Rishabh Singh said as police pushed him onto a bus, Reuters reported. Mumbai saw a growing crowd at Shivaji Park under heavy police patrol.

The CJP called the action after The Indian Express reported that Kumar’s two Election Commission deputies had raised concerns at least 14 times in 10 months over voter-list revisions, registration procedures and digital systems. Opposition parties brand the dispute “vote theft”; the commission denies systemic bias.

Sources: Al Jazeera with Reuters, The New York Times

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Algeria Approves Death Penalty for Forest Arson After Deadly Wildfires: October 2, 2026

ALGIERS — Algeria’s National Assembly on Thursday voted through a bill imposing the death penalty for deliberate arson of forests, woods or fields after deadly wildfires in the country’s northeast, the BBC and Al Jazeera reported.

President Abdelmadjid Tebboune ordered the justice ministry to toughen the criminal code after more than 100 fires during an intense northern African heatwave. Officials put the death toll at 12; independent journalist Nozha Khelalef’s tally on the Twala site, drawn from family notices and local authorities, reached about 200. Justice Minister Lotfi Boudjemaa told parliament the measure was needed because arson had reached “the level of organised crime,” with investigations suggesting links to “foreign parties,” AFP reported. The bill also expands capital punishment to child abductions involving torture, sexual assault or mutilation.

Capital punishment remains in Algeria’s penal code, but no execution has been carried out since 1993. The Council of the Nation (upper house) must still review the law before presidential ratification. Amnesty International urged the upper house to reject the expansion.

Sources: BBC News, Al Jazeera

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Ethiopia and Eritrea Sever Diplomatic Ties as Northern Fighting Intensifies: October 2, 2026

ADDIS ABABA — Ethiopia and Eritrea severed diplomatic relations Thursday as renewed fighting in northern Ethiopia raised fears of a wider Horn of Africa conflict, the BBC and Al Jazeera reported.

Ethiopia announced it was closing its embassy in Asmara and declared 10 Eritrean diplomats — including the charge d’affaires and African Union–accredited staff — persona non grata, ordering them to leave within 48 hours over alleged activities threatening national security. Eritrea’s foreign ministry said it had “no option but to reciprocate in kind and sever all diplomatic ties,” warning of “negative corollaries.” Addis Ababa also expelled an Egyptian diplomat; Cairo answered in kind, according to regional wire reports.

Ethiopia accuses Eritrea of backing an opposition alliance that includes Tigray People’s Liberation Front–linked forces fighting federal troops across parts of Tigray, Afar and Amhara — charges Asmara denies. The neighbours fought side by side against the TPLF in 2020–2022, but Eritrea was not party to the Pretoria peace deal and relations soured, including over Ethiopia’s Red Sea access ambitions. The African Union urged restraint. Doctors Without Borders said more than 700 wounded had been treated at Tigray hospitals as the fighting intensified.

Sources: BBC News, Al Jazeera

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Merz Hits Record-Low Approval After CDU Losses to AfD and The Left: October 2, 2026

BERLIN — An ARD public-broadcast survey published Thursday found only one in 10 Germans satisfied or very satisfied with Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s performance — the lowest reading for any chancellor since the poll began in 1997 — after a string of Christian Democratic Union state election setbacks, Al Jazeera reported.

In Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania on September 20, the CDU failed to clear the 5 percent threshold and exited the state parliament for the first time in the Federal Republic’s history, while the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) finished first with more than a third of the vote. In Berlin, The Left led with 25.7 percent and the CDU placed second. Two weeks earlier in Saxony-Anhalt, the AfD won more than 40 percent against about 17 percent for the CDU.

Merz called the Mecklenburg result “a disaster” but vowed to stay as party chairman and chancellor. Under Germany’s Basic Law, the Bundestag can replace a chancellor only by electing a successor with an absolute majority, constraining any internal revolt. Political scientist Wolfgang Schroeder of the University of Kassel told Al Jazeera the CDU is caught in a strategic dilemma between the AfD on the right and The Left in urban contests.

Sources: Al Jazeera

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France Detains Nearly 2,000 as School Protests Turn to Fires and Blockades: October 2, 2026

PARIS — France’s interior ministry said 1,949 people were arrested Thursday and 305 police and gendarmes injured as high-school protests over teacher shortages, overcrowding and rundown buildings escalated into fires, petrol attacks and citywide blockades, the BBC and France 24 reported with AFP.

Blazes were reported at lycées in Nantes and Rouen after bins were set alight; in Marseille, staff at Victor Hugo high school were splashed with petrol. The ministry said 1,027 lycées have been affected and 222 blockaded; at least 30 university campuses joined Thursday. Public transport halted in Marseille and Strasbourg. Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu convened a crisis meeting, cancelled ministers’ travel, and said the unrest had become “urban violence.” Education Minister Édouard Geffray planned talks with pupil representatives Friday, with hundreds of schools expected to shift to distance learning.

Students cite missing teachers, leaking buildings and overcrowded cafeterias. The government and National Rally’s Marine Le Pen blamed hard-left organizers; La France Insoumise denied orchestrating riots while defending students’ grievances. The unrest is already shaping the run-up to France’s 2027 presidential contest.

Sources: BBC News, France 24 with AFP

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Brazil Patron Saint Row Roils Deadlocked Race Ahead of Sunday Election: October 2, 2026

BRASILIA — Speculation that far-right presidential challenger Flávio Bolsonaro might strip Brazil’s patron saint, Our Lady of Aparecida, of her official position has erupted into a nationwide row days before Sunday’s first-round general election, with President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Bolsonaro still deadlocked in the polls, The Guardian reported.

Bolsonaro, son of former president Jair Bolsonaro, called the claims “fake news.” Analyst Thomas Traumann told The Guardian the controversy “could sway things one way or the other” in a knife-edge race that may force an October 25 runoff. Lula, who is Catholic, has publicly embraced the Aparecida image; the feud mixes religion, culture-war messaging and last-minute turnout politics after TV Globo cancelled a final debate amid court-ordered format changes.

Brazil’s Superior Electoral Court and Supreme Federal Court intervened late on debate rules Thursday, and Senator Flávio Bolsonaro withdrew from the Globo event after Lula declined to appear, according to Brazilian reporting covered in Thursday’s evening wires. First-round voting is Sunday, October 4.

Sources: The Guardian, France 24

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Supreme Court to Hear Challenge to Trump Mandatory ICE Detention Policy: October 2, 2026

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday agreed to hear a challenge to a Trump administration policy that subjects millions of people living in the United States without lawful status to mandatory detention without bond hearings during deportation proceedings, Reuters reported.

The justices granted review in Rhoney v. Barbosa da Cunha (No. 26-104), an administration appeal of a Second Circuit ruling for Brazilian national Ricardo Aparecido Barbosa da Cunha, who entered unlawfully around 2004–2005, was arrested in Massachusetts in September 2025, initially denied a bond hearing, and later released on bond. The Department of Homeland Security’s July 2025 guidance treated noncitizens already inside the country as “applicants for admission” under 8 U.S.C. § 1225(b)(2)(A), reversing a nearly three-decade interpretation that allowed bond for many interior cases.

Reuters analysis earlier found hundreds of judges had ruled thousands of times that the detention policy was unlawful; immigrants have filed more than 73,000 related federal cases this year. ACLU lawyer Michael K.T. Tan called the policy “cruel and inhumane” and unlawful. A DHS spokesperson welcomed the grant, saying the department had “implemented the law as Congress intended” and faulting prior “catch-and-release” practice. Argument falls in the term that opens Monday; a decision is due by the end of June.

Sources: Reuters, SCOTUSblog

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Renee Good Family Sues Trump Officials Over ICE Shooting in Minneapolis: October 2, 2026

MINNEAPOLIS — The family of Renee Good, a U.S. citizen shot dead by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer during a January immigration sweep in Minneapolis, filed two lawsuits Thursday against the U.S. government and senior Trump administration officials, the BBC and Associated Press reported.

Good, a 37-year-old mother of three who had recently moved to the city, was killed on January 7 at a traffic stop that authorities said followed an attempt to harm agents; witnesses disputed that account. Millions watched video of the shooting, and protests followed across Minneapolis. A second Minneapolis resident, Alex Pretti, was killed by immigration agents on January 24. Weeks later, hundreds of federal agents were withdrawn from the city and the operation’s commander, Greg Bovino, was removed.

One suit, citing the Federal Tort Claims Act, alleges battery, assault, false imprisonment, intentional infliction of emotional distress and negligence in Good’s death. The second names ICE officer Jonathan Ross, who fired the shots, along with White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, former Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, border official Tom Homan and others, alleging a conspiracy to interfere with civil rights. Family lawyer Antonio Romanucci said the operation created “an unprecedented environment for state-sponsored violence.” Partner Becca Good told a news conference: “The whole world had to watch as our entire universe was destroyed.”

White House spokeswoman Lauren Bis called the lawsuits “baseless” and said the government would vigorously defend them. President Donald Trump initially blamed Good’s actions, later calling the death a “tragedy.” At least 10 people have been killed in encounters with immigration officers during Trump’s second term, according to the AP.

Sources: BBC News, Associated Press

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World Brief, Evening: October 1, 2026

Russian drones struck Kyiv’s Pivdennyi Bridge repeatedly on Thursday; Pakistan and Afghanistan traded deadly airstrike claims; French high-school protests turned into fires and nearly 2,000 arrests; and TV Globo cancelled Brazil’s final pre-vote presidential debate three days before the first round. Ten stories as of Thursday evening, October 1.

1. Kyiv / Ukraine. Russian drones hit Kyiv’s Pivdennyi (Southern) Bridge multiple times on Thursday, suspending metro and road traffic across one of the capital’s main Dnipro crossings while a metro train was aboard, the BBC reported. Mayor Vitali Klitschko said later strikes damaged a pier, crash barrier, roadway and metro protective concrete, and that metro workers were cutting power to the track; Ukrainska Pravda said it was at least the third hit on the bridge in a day. Earlier Thursday a drone struck a Kyiv school while more than 100 students sheltered; none were hurt. Ukrainian officials said new jet-powered drones with ~40 kg warheads, designed for pylons and iron bridges, entered service Wednesday. City engineers’ first morning inspection found no critical structural damage and surface traffic briefly resumed before later hits.

2. Kunar and Helmand / Afghanistan–Pakistan. Pakistan launched fresh airstrikes into Afghanistan’s Kunar and Helmand provinces on Thursday. The Afghan Taliban said nine civilians, including women and children, were killed and 11 injured when three homes were destroyed, the BBC and Reuters reported. The U.N. mission UNAMA said at least 10 civilians were killed, most of them children, and nine injured, CBS News reported. Pakistan’s information ministry said the strikes were “well-planned and calibrated” against militant camps and claimed 22 fighters killed, denying intentional civilian harm. Cross-border fighting has flared repeatedly since Pakistan declared an “open war” with Afghanistan earlier this year.

3. France. Nationwide high-school protests over teacher shortages, overcrowding and rundown buildings turned violent on Thursday, with fires at lycées in Nantes and Rouen and petrol thrown at staff in Marseille, the BBC reported. The interior ministry said 1,949 people were arrested Thursday and 305 police officers injured; more than 1,000 lycées have been affected and 222 blockaded. Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu called a crisis meeting, cancelled ministers’ trips, and said the demonstrations had descended into “urban violence,” the Associated Press reported. University students joined; public transport was halted in Marseille and Strasbourg. The unrest is already a live issue ahead of France’s 2027 presidential race.

4. Manang / Nepal. An avalanche buried the base camp of 7,126-metre Himlung Himal in northern Nepal’s Manang district, killing at least 15 Nepali workers who were pitching tents and fixing ropes for foreign climbers, Reuters reported. Eight more bodies were recovered Thursday, bringing the total to 15 with one worker still missing; foreign climbers had not yet reached the site. The Nepal National Mountain Guide Association said the autumn climbing season has been the deadliest of the period, with warming glaciers making high-camp work more hazardous.

5. Washington / United States. The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday agreed to hear a Trump administration appeal defending mandatory ICE detention without bond hearings for people in the country illegally during deportation cases, Reuters and NBC News reported. The case, *Rhoney v. Barbosa da Cunha*, stems from a Second Circuit ruling against the policy; the question is whether 8 U.S.C. § 1225(b)(2)(A) requires detention for people present but never formally admitted. DHS guidance since July 2025 has applied the rule far beyond the border; appellate courts are split. Argument comes in the term that opens Monday; a decision is due by end of June.

6. Brasília / Brazil. TV Globo cancelled its Thursday night presidential debate hours before airtime after last-minute orders from the Superior Electoral Court and Supreme Federal Court changed the format, G1 and Folha de S.Paulo reported. TSE barred an empty podium and questions aimed at absent President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva; STF ordered Renan Santos included. Senator Flávio Bolsonaro then withdrew; Lula had already declined. Globo cited legal uncertainty and interference with editorial control. Brazil’s first-round general election remains Sunday, October 4, with a runoff October 25 if needed.

7. Addis Ababa / Asmara. Ethiopia ordered its embassy in Asmara closed and declared 10 Eritrean diplomats — including the charge d’affaires and AU-accredited staff — persona non grata with 48 hours to leave, accusing Eritrea of hostility; Eritrea reciprocated by severing all diplomatic ties, Al Jazeera reported with AFP and AP. Addis Ababa also expelled an Egyptian diplomat; Cairo answered in kind. The break follows overnight explosions in the Ethiopian capital and a week of fighting between federal forces and an opposition alliance that includes Tigray-linked groups. Each side denies the other’s charges of cross-border meddling.

8. Australia. Australian house prices fell for a sixth straight month, sitting about 5.2% below their March peak with some forecasts of deeper declines, ABC News reported Thursday. The Reserve Bank’s October Financial Stability Review was relatively relaxed about a domestic housing downturn but flagged risks from artificial intelligence and global bond markets. The slide comes days after the big four banks said they would pass through the RBA’s latest cash-rate rise to variable mortgages from October 9.

9. Mexico Pacific / U.S. interior. Hurricane Rachel strengthened to Category 2 off Mexico’s Pacific coast on Thursday, centered roughly 245 miles southwest of Cabo Corrientes and expected to stay over open water south of Baja California, the Associated Press reported. No landfall was forecast, but heavy surf, rip currents and rain risks remained for southwestern Mexico. Farther inland, remnant tropical moisture from former Hurricane Polo continued to drench parts of the central United States, NBC News reported.

10. Tehran / Gulf. Iran said Thursday it had received an official U.S. response, via Qatari mediators, to its latest proposal to revive a Gulf ceasefire and reopen the Strait of Hormuz within about seven days in exchange for relief on port blockades, frozen assets and oil-sanctions waivers. Iranian officials said both sides broadly agree on the needed steps but still disagree on sequencing, according to regional wire reports of Tehran’s statement. President Donald Trump had previously said he rejected related Iranian offers; shipping in the Gulf has been recovering unevenly as talks stutter.

Coming up. Sunday 4 October — Brazil general election (first round; runoff 25 October if needed). 4 October — New Zealand Writ Day after today’s parliamentary dissolution. 9 October — Australian big-four variable mortgage pass-through. October 12–18 — IMF and World Bank Annual Meetings, Bangkok. October 15–16 — European Council, Brussels. The standing calendar is at The Watch.

Sources: Reuters; Associated Press; BBC News; Al Jazeera; CBS News; NBC News; ABC News (Australia); G1; Folha de S.Paulo; Ukrainska Pravda; PBS NewsHour.

World Brief: October 1, 2026

Christa Pike survived a botched Tennessee execution after two lethal injections; Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth ordered a 20% cut in generals and admirals plus a new drone command; and a Flydubai flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv was diverted after a cockpit stabbing. Ten stories as of Thursday morning, October 1.

1. Nashville / Tennessee. Tennessee death-row inmate Christa Pike survived an attempted execution on Wednesday evening after receiving two lethal injections of pentobarbital and was later given “life-saving measures” in hospital, her lawyers and the Associated Press via NBC News reported. Pike, 50, was sentenced to death for the 1995 murder of Colleen Slemmer. The U.S. Supreme Court had cleared the way after a last-minute Sixth Circuit stay. At Riverbend Maximum Security Institution, media witnesses said the curtain in the witness room was closed twice; reporters were later asked to leave. One of Pike’s attorneys told BBC News she had lost consciousness yet still had a heartbeat and was audibly snoring. Gov. Bill Lee ordered a “comprehensive, third-party review” and said the state’s last remaining scheduled execution of 2026 would not go ahead as planned, NPR and Al Jazeera reported.

2. Quantico / Virginia. U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced in a “State of the Force” address on Wednesday that the military will cut 20 percent of its generals and admirals by Jan. 1, 2027, and create a new four-star command focused on drones and autonomous systems, the Associated Press via NBC News reported. Hegseth said he directed the services to double a 10 percent reduction he ordered last spring affecting roughly 800 flag and general officer posts. Some lawmakers called the drawdown a “purge”; Sen. Mark Kelly, D-Ariz., said it would take a generation to recover leadership lost in the cuts. Hegseth also said the Pentagon would launch a future-warfare study led in part by SpaceX CEO Elon Musk, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Anduril co-founder Palmer Luckey, ABC News reported. The speech came at Marine Corps Base Quantico amid ongoing overseas operations.

3. Paris / Buenos Aires. French energy major TotalEnergies plans about $10 billion of investments in Argentina across offshore gas and Neuquén shale projects, Chief Executive Patrick Pouyanné said Thursday at Argentina Week in Paris, Reuters via MarketScreener reported. Pouyanné said the portfolio includes a new offshore development in Tierra del Fuego and expansion of gas production in Neuquén, with an aim of boosting output toward 16 million cubic metres per day and roughly $4 billion to $5 billion of spending over the next decade on the gas side alone. Argentine outlets said the Tierra del Fuego project was dubbed “Alberdi” after talks with President Javier Milei, Infobae reported. Pouyanné linked the renewed appetite to Argentine policy changes including freer dividend remittances and the RIGI large-investment regime.

4. London / Calais. Britain’s Home Office said its “one in, one out” pilot with France to return some small-boat Channel arrivals in exchange for an equal number of migrants with stronger UK claims is no longer processing new cases, effectively scrapping the year-old scheme, BBC News reported. Only about 1,500 people had been removed to France since the pilot began just over a year ago. A Home Office spokesperson said flights would continue for a time to clear remaining cases and that “lessons learned” would speed returns of people with no right to remain. The French Interior Ministry told the BBC it was discussing “terms of exit from the agreement,” and France 24 with AFP confirmed Paris was in talks to end the 2025 accord. Crossings from Jan. 1 to Sept. 27, 2026, totaled 19,135 people — down 42 percent from the same period a year earlier, Home Office figures cited by the BBC showed.

5. Bern / Switzerland. Swiss glaciers lost an estimated 5.5 percent of their remaining ice over the past 12 months — a pace scientists once called extreme at just 2 percent in a single year — in what Glacier Monitoring Switzerland director Matthias Huss described as a “disastrous” melt season, BBC News reported. Researchers said a mild winter left thin snow cover, then early and intense May–June heatwaves stripped snow and exposed darker bare ice that absorbed more solar energy, accelerating later melt. Scientists warned the loss threatens long-term water supplies for farming, hydropower and transport and can destabilize mountain slopes, raising landslide and flash-flood risks. NPR likewise reported another year of record Swiss ice loss as European monitoring networks updated seasonal tallies.

6. Marondera / Zimbabwe. Zimbabwean businessman Wicknell Chivayo, his wife Lucy Muteke and four others were killed when a private helicopter crashed Wednesday evening near Marondera, about 70 kilometres east of Harare, police and state media said. Authorities said the aircraft went down about 40 minutes after takeoff from Gandami in Chikomba district, where the couple were building a rural home, and that all six people on board — including two pilots — died. Government spokesperson Nick Mangwana said there were “no survivors.” Civil Aviation Authority officials said preliminary findings pointed to a tail-first impact, fuel spill and grass fire; investigators recovered the black box, BBC News and Al Jazeera with AFP and AP reported. Chivayo, 43, founded Intratrek Zimbabwe and was known for energy contracts and political ties across southern Africa. Kenyan President William Ruto paid tribute, calling him “a dear friend.”

7. Addis Ababa / Ethiopia. Residents of Ethiopia’s capital reported hearing loud explosions early Thursday, hours after authorities banned drone flights over Addis Ababa and a week after fighting flared north of the city between the army and a new alliance that includes Tigrayan forces, BBC News reported. A source linked to opposition fighters told Reuters they were behind what they described as drone strikes. Locals near the Gotera neighbourhood and the western Torhayloch suburb close to military facilities described blasts strong enough to set off car alarms around 00:30 local time. There were no official confirmations of exact targets, damage or casualties; the prime minister’s office, defence ministry and police did not respond to BBC requests for comment. Clashes last week followed months of tension over the 2022 peace deal that ended a war estimated by an African Union mediator to have cost about 600,000 lives.

8. Dubai / Tabuk / Tel Aviv. A Flydubai flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv was diverted to Tabuk, Saudi Arabia, on Wednesday after a cockpit attack in which one pilot allegedly stabbed the other and tried to crash the aircraft, Israeli and Emirati officials said. Flight FZ1073, carrying roughly 150–174 people, showed a rapid descent of more than 17,000 feet in under two minutes over Saudi airspace and squawked emergency then hijack codes before passengers and crew helped overpower the attacker, flight data and Israeli accounts cited by BBC News showed. Indian captain Smit Machchhar was hailed as a hero after being stabbed; the co-pilot was arrested and questioned in Saudi Arabia. UAE Attorney General Hamad Saif Al Shamsi opened a probe into whether the incident involved “terrorist activity or intent,” Al Jazeera reported, citing Emirati state media. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said it was too early to say if Iran was involved. Flydubai suspended flights to and from Israel.

9. Tokyo / Japan. Japan sharply raised fees for permanent residency and related immigration procedures as of Oct. 1, with some permanent-residency costs rising about twentyfold, as Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s government tightens rules amid a record foreign-resident population, BBC News reported. Applicants now face new income, pension and Japanese-language requirements alongside higher fees. Status-change and stay-extension fees that once stood around 6,000 yen now range from about 10,000 yen for short stays to 75,000 yen for five years or more. Long lines formed at Tokyo’s main immigration bureau this week as people tried to file before the hikes. Japan’s foreign-resident population surpassed 4.12 million at the end of 2025. Visa fees were already raised fivefold in July — the first such hike in 50 years.

10. Wellington / New Zealand. New Zealand’s Parliament was dissolved on Thursday, formally opening the campaign for the Nov. 7 general election in what Reuters via MarketScreener described as a tight race between the ruling centre-right coalition and a Labour-led left bloc. Parliament’s final sitting was Sept. 23. Parties are focusing on the cost of living, economic management and public services. Elections New Zealand’s timetable lists dissolution on Oct. 1, writ day on Oct. 4, overseas voting from Oct. 21 and advance voting from Oct. 26. A recent poll showed a left-leaning coalition potentially winning 65 seats against 59 for the incumbent National–ACT–New Zealand First bloc under the Mixed Member Proportional system, RNZ noted in its dissolution explainer.

Coming up. Thursday 1 October — Rede Globo Brazilian presidential debate. Sunday 4 October — Brazil general election (first round; runoff 25 October if needed). October 4 — New Zealand writ day. October 12–18 — IMF and World Bank Annual Meetings, Bangkok. The standing calendar is at The Watch.

Sources: Reuters; Associated Press; BBC News; Al Jazeera; NPR; AFP; France 24; Elections New Zealand; RNZ; Infobae.

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