Wolves in Orlando. Wild host Colorado.
The NFL is considering moving Monday’s Vikings/Rams game to Arizona due to wildfires in California. SI: https://fluence-media.co/3Pqqav5
Sports Take will be out later today.
Fox 9’s Ian Leonard posts a graphic illustrating that if the California fires in Minnesota, how much land would be impacted. X: https://fluence-media.co/4h89lk6
As president, Jimmy Carter helped make it easier for Hmong refugees to come to the United States. MPR: https://fluence-media.co/4j65eHj
Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity is honoring the memory of Jimmy Carter and encouraging the public to get involved. WCCORADIO: https://fluence-media.co/4af0vyT
Happy National Apricot Day.
Blois
tips/feedback bloisolson@gmail.com
Today’s morning take at 6:20 on WCCO Radio with Vineeta Sawkar. LISTEN: https://fluence-media.co/4gLjfs9
Sunday Take had new GOP Alex Plechash to discuss how he feels about primaries, fundraising and the GOP opportunity. LISTEN: https://fluence-media.co/3WaJ8cL
QUALLS: As seen in Monday’s lunch take, Kendall Qualls — a former GOP candidate for the 3rd Congressional District and the governor’s office — is expected to announce another run for governor in 2026 in the coming weeks. The web domain “quallsforgovernor.com” was registered this week, and although the website is not currently live, it redirects to “kqformn.com,” which was Qualls’ campaign website in 2022. SEE: https://fluence-media.co/3CdRzNA
SENATE: There have been more “what if’s” about the Minnesota House organizing than a 16-year old asking to break curfew. The next question is what’s going to happen in the Minnesota Senate. The Minnesota Senate will be a tie as well next Tuesday. The House isn’t the only legislative body with major uncertainty next week….
QUORUM: via KSTP, VERBATIM: “DFL Secretary of State Steve Simon met with Republican House leaders today and [said] they would need a quorum of at least 68 in order to do any business on the House floor. According to the Minnesota Constitution, the secretary of state presides over the House until a speaker is elected. … Republicans are expected to challenge that interpretation, saying that because there are only 133 legally elected representatives so far, 67 should provide a quorum.” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/3PsWfST
MORE: via Sec. Steve Simon’s office, STATEMENT: “This determination was made after extensive research, analysis, and consultation with nonpartisan experts. … [Simon] offered the opportunity for the Republican leaders to ask questions and to provide their perspective regarding his authority. He made clear his willingness to reevaluate his position if provided with new information. Republican leaders have not yet shared any legal analysis supporting an alternative position.”
MORE: via House Republican leadership, VERBATIM: “Secretary of State Steve Simon indicated to House GOP leadership that he is not planning to even recognize sworn-in House members for parliamentary inquiries or motions to adjourn to a set time in the absence of his interpretation of a quorum…Even in 1979 when the House did not organize for five days after the beginning of session, members were allowed to make and vote on motions on Day 1. The temporary presiding officer is a ceremonial role meant to enable the House to organize. Instead, that position is potentially being used to stand in the way of normal functions of a coequal branch of government.”
HOW?: One technical question that would impact the House, is if House DFLers don’t show up to the Capitol, how are they sworn in? The question is relevant because the law reads that if a member is not sworn-in, how do they receive pay, and if there isn’t a sworn in representative, then is there a vacancy? If there is a vacancy, or 66 of them doesn’t the Governor have to call special elections in each of those seats to ensure that those districts have representation as soon as possible?
WALKOUTS: Via Star Tribune, this is not the first time a state legislature has dealt with walkout threats at the start of session. VERBATIM: “The Minnesota House has been tied once before back in 1979. DFLers considered walking out on the first day of session that year as well, but ultimately the two parties managed to broker an 11th-hour power-sharing agreement. … Walkouts have also occurred in Oregon, Texas, Indiana and Wisconsin and other states, although rules vary depending on what constitutes a quorum to conduct business.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/424Pyhm
HD54A: via Minnesota Reformer, VERBATIM: “State Rep. Lisa Demuth, who leads Minnesota House Republicans, strongly suggested that her caucus will refuse to seat Rep.-elect Brad Tabke, DFL-Shakopee, who won a contested election by 14 votes. … The election case is before a judge, but Demuth told Al Travis, a conservative podcast host, that Republicans will ignore a judge’s ruling and refuse to seat Tabke, forcing Gov. Tim Walz to call a special election in district 54A. … A decision in the Tabke case is expected imminently.” DEMUTH: “I am hopeful the courts will decide that way. If they don’t, we are ready to go. Until there is a new election, and it is truly decided…we should not be seating that representative.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4j8hlna
RESPONSE: via a House DFL Leader Melissa Hortman statement, HORTMAN: “Democrats have no interest in denying quorum. We are ready to get to work with our Republican colleagues on Jan. 14 and govern under shared power. Minnesotans voted for a tied House, and Democrats are ready to honor the will of the voters. This dispute can be resolved before session starts, but first Republican Leader [Lisa] Demuth needs to return to the negotiating table.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/40mkGaR
TAKE: If the court rules in favor of Rep. Brad Tabke, House Republicans would look very “Trump 2020” like if they didn’t seat Tabke. It’s one thing to question the votes, and the County, but questioning the court is an outlier. Republicans have one of the best opportunities in years to re-frame the future of Minnesota, and have a strong counter voice to Gov. Tim Walz. The spending of the $18 billion surplus and dozens of other issues. However, if they don’t talk about issues, but rather use political capital on the Tabke seat, they will prove once again, their political judgment is driven by outliers not mainstreamers.
DFL: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “Democrats in the Minnesota Legislature hoped to shepherd through their unfinished priorities when lawmakers came back to St. Paul in 2025 but that unchecked legislative dominance they exerted before is gone…That spillover to-do list included an expansive equal rights amendment, a broader public health insurance option and more protections for low-income renters…Those and others pursued by DFLers are now in doubt. A tighter budget will also dampen prospects for new proposals in the coming year.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/40nCh2e
SD60: via Minnesota Reformer, VERBATIM: “Mohamed Jama, one of eight Democratic candidates running in a special state Senate election, dropped out on Wednesday after facing a legal challenge to his candidacy alleging he doesn’t live in the district. … The deadline to officially withdraw from the race has long passed, and ballots have already been printed for the special primary scheduled for Jan. 14, according to the Hennepin County elections office. Absentee voting starts [today]. A spokeswoman for the county elections office said they will follow whatever instructions they receive from the state Supreme Court on [Mohamed] Jama’s eligibility. … The Supreme Court scheduled a hearing in Jama’s case for Friday.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3PueXK4
MITCHELL: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “A judge [is] weighing competing motions ahead of state Sen. Nicole Mitchell’s burglary trial this month. Attorneys for Mitchell, DFL-Woodbury, filed a motion late Tuesday that challenges an earlier request from a Becker County prosecutor to restrict lawyers from mentioning Mitchell is a senator during a felony trial set to start on Jan. 27. … In the new filing, Mitchell’s defense team also requests that a judge reject a prosecution motion to prohibit mentions of misdemeanor trespassing as an alternative charge. … Several other motions about what can be said or used as evidence during trial are on the docket for a motions hearing scheduled for Tuesday.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3PtQlkw
DNC: via Semafor’s David Weigel, VERBATIM: “DNC chair update: Candidates spoke at an Association of State Democratic Chairs forum [Tuesday] night. Ken Martin chairs the ASDC, which has been a big boost for his campaign. But after the forum, members voted against a full ASDC endorsement. A small win for Ben Wikler. … Martin is still the front-runner [and] has been rolling out full state slate endorsements — four so far. Wikler refuses to give a whip count.” TWEETS: https://fluence-media.co/4a6zTAh
MOVE: via a MICA press release later today VERBATIM: “The Minnesota Inter-County Association (MICA) Board of Directors is pleased to announce that Nathan Jesson has been selected as MICA's new Executive Director. … Nathan will officially assume his new role with MICA on Monday, January 13.”
MEDICAID: via Office of the Atty. General, VERBATIM: “Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison announced that his office has charged Chavis Willis with racketeering and five felony counts of theft by swindle. Willis was previously convicted of aiding and abetting second-degree murder and therefore barred from owning, managing, or operating any Medicaid-funded business. However, according to an investigation…Willis used a Medicaid-funded business [to] bilk the Medicaid program out of over $7.3 million. Attorney General Ellison alleges Willis billed for services not provided and for services rendered at an agency operated by a provider with Willis’ prior convictions.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4gKFcrD
MORE: via the Star Tribune, VERBATIM: “Chavis Willis had been barred from owning or operating a Medicaid-funded business 25 years ago after he was convicted of aiding and abetting second-degree murder…But while his mother, who lives in California, was listed as the company’s sole owner, Willis “was the true owner of Granny’s and was highly involved in the company’s day-to-day operations,“ the Minnesota Attorney General’s Office claims…Minneapolis-based Granny’s regularly billed Medicaid for services that it did not provide to clients, according to the charges. Willis hired a woman to handle billing who he was romantically involved with and whose past crimes, including identity theft, also disqualified her from such work, Attorney General Keith Ellison said in a statement announcing the charges.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3DPey2b
ENERGY: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “Some legislators think the two parties may be able to find common ground on some energy issues. … Sen. Nick Frentz, DFL-North Mankato, [said] he thinks there are opportunities for Republicans and Democrats to work together on making sure energy is reliable and affordable. … [Other] energy issues where they might find bipartisan agreement [include] the state's moratorium on new nuclear power plants. … Some lawmakers want to lift the ban, or at least pay for a study of advanced nuclear reactors. … Rep. Chris Swedzinski, R-Ghent, said Minnesota could lose out on economic opportunities to its neighbors by not being open to new technology. … Another area where lawmakers could agree is supporting energy efficiency.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3WaOKDU
SPORTSBETS: Via KSTP, the Minnesota Senate Finance Committee held a hearing on legal sports betting yesterday. VERBATIM: “Sen. John Marty (DFL-Roseville) is a long-time opponent of legalizing expanded gambling in Minnesota, but so far says the negative aspects of sports betting and other forms of gaming haven’t gotten enough attention. … Marty brought in national experts on problem gambling, [but] a sports betting bill supporter on the finance committee pushed back against some of the testimony. … Sen. Nick Frentz (DFL-North Mankato) [said] ‘I just want to remind the members on the panel that a principal partner in our attempt to legalize sports betting are the Native American tribes of Minnesota.’ … Sen. Matt Klein (DFL-Mendota Heights) [said] ‘The bill I will introduce in the Senate has the most rigorous protections against problem gambling and underage gambling in the nation.’” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/4a6IMcZ
MORE: via FOX 9, VERBATIM: “Supporters had a bill in 2024 with support from tribal gaming interests, horse racing tracks, and charitable gaming groups. But it developed too late to pass. … [Now], Sen. Matt Klein is hoping he has the right coalition to pass sports betting this year. … However, even Sen. Klein admits the odds of his bill passing this year are only about 50-50.” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/4j68wKF
SAFEGUARDS: A video illustrating the importance of safeguards for state-regulated gaming versus unregulated, illegal off -shore apps. WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/4gXadZa
(DISCLOSURE: Sports Betting Alliance is a client of Fluence)
TEACHERS: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “In 2022, a Minneapolis taxpayer sued the city’s school district, alleging that a provision in its teachers contract designed to protect teachers of color from seniority-based layoffs discriminated against white employees. On Wednesday, however, the Minnesota Supreme Court overruled the state Court of Appeals and dismissed the case, ruling the taxpayer did not have standing to bring the suit.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3WaLGrx
RPS: via Star Tribune, VERBATIM: “Despite objections from school librarians, the Rochester Public Schools have removed an LGBTQ-themed children’s book from its shelves based on its depictions of public nudity. … The book tells the story of a child who attends an LGTBQ parade with her two moms. Two pages of the book show people in the parade who are nude. … In a memo to the Rochester school board explaining the decision, Superintendent Kent Pekel said that while he strongly supports inclusion of books that celebrate lives and experiences of LGBTQ people — he grew up with a gay father — the depictions of public nudity make it inappropriate for an elementary school media center.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/40fQo8G
MORE: via Rochester Post Bulletin, VERBATIM: “After months of discussion and analysis, the Rochester School Board has approved a restructuring of the way it funds the schools in the district. … In broad terms, the change will give schools more autonomy over some of their funding. Superintendent Kent Pekel described the new model as a way to accommodate more student success. … Under the model, the district has designated four funding categories: Fixed school staffing, flexible school funding, specialized programs and districtwide services.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3BYK0dK
HAMLINE: via Star Tribune, VERBATIM: “Hamline University in St. Paul announced on Wednesday that its next president will be Mayme Hostetter, the president of Relay Graduate School of Education in New York City. In a speech delivered after her name was revealed, Hostetter, who is from the Twin Cities, said it would be a ‘true honor’ to serve as the institution’s 22nd president. She was selected from a pool of 90 applications for the university’s top job in a national search.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4gKHAyB
‘MY WHOLE LIFE CHANGED’ — EMPOWERMENT TRAINING OPENS PATHWAY INTO THE TRADES: Since 2019, a partnership between Five Skies Empowerment Training and Enbridge has broadened as unions, contractors and other groups look to connect Native American job seekers to meaningful careers. “They’re gonna open the door for you,” says Joel, a program graduate. “Before the 5 Skies program, I wasn’t aware there were so many opportunities,” explains Ashley. “My whole life changed,” says Melissa. Click here to submit an application, and find out more on upcoming training. WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/3XoPg0D (SPONSORED: Enbridge)
MPLS: via MinnPost, VERBATIM: “In announcing a settlement with Minneapolis for police reform, U.S. Department of Justice officials cited five other cities that have seen success following similar court-ordered action: Seattle, Portland, Newark, Albuquerque and New Orleans. ‘Cities that have worked collaboratively with the Justice Department have made important, tangible progress toward better, safer and lawful policing,’ U.S. Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke said. … Clarke, who has 30 years of experience working on police reform, said it’s clear consent decrees are successful in achieving reform.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4aeVI0n
ST PAUL: via KSTP, VERBATIM: “After several years of rising violent crime in St. Paul, the past two years have seen a significant turnaround. St. Paul police data showed homicides, aggravated assaults, people injured by gunfire, carjackings, robberies and motor vehicle thefts are all down — some categories significantly so — between the start of 2022 and the end of 2024. St Paul Police Sgt. Toy Vixayvong [credited] a combination of good, old-fashioned police work and help from violence interrupters and people in the community.” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/3PsOX1r
HENN CTY: via Hennepin County Board, VERBATIM: “The Hennepin County Board has reappointed District 2 Commissioner Irene Fernando as chair. Fernando has served as county commissioner since 2019 and is the first woman of color to serve as board chair in Hennepin County. … District 5 Commissioner Debbie Goettel will serve again as vice chair of the board. … Goettel joined the board in 2016.” The press release also includes a full list of committee chairs. READ/LIST: https://fluence-media.co/4gLgIhS
PERMITTING REFORM FOR RESPONSIBLE INDUSTRIES: Jobs for Minnesotans is committed to advancing responsible industrial projects through a predictable, timely and transparent permitting process. Broad permitting reform for all responsible industries is essential to strengthening Minnesota’s communities and advancing our state’s clean energy future. (SPONSORED: Jobs for Minnesotans)
FOOD BANKS: via Office of the Governor, VERBATIM: “Governor Tim Walz today announced $5.5 million in new funding for Minnesota food shelves. 50% of funds will go toward food from Minnesota producers and processors, supporting the local agricultural community. … This funding is authorized by the American Rescue Plan Act and allocated through the Minnesota Department of Agriculture. Funds will support Second Harvest Heartland and the Food Group.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3WbT5GK
DEER: via a DNR press release, VERBATIM: “The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources will discontinue targeted culling in deer permit areas 646, 647 and 648, in the southeast corner of the state, where chronic wasting disease has reached endemic stage. … When CWD prevalence reaches 5% or greater, the disease has reached a threshold where research shows culling is not effective at reducing disease prevalence or controlling the spread. Therefore, the management strategy will shift emphasis toward other CWD management tools within the endemic zone while working to prevent the spread of the disease beyond these areas.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3W7wWcT
BIRD FLU: via WCCO-TV, VERBATIM: “Southern Minnesota has been hit especially hard by bird flu this season. Hundreds of Canadian geese have been found dead in the southeastern cities of Owatonna, Albert Lea, Waseca and others. … [An] uptick in bird flu cases began in early December and has continued through early January, leading to an alarming mortality rate. … The DNR will continue to closely monitor birds, hoping this season's fatalities won't hurt future populations. … The DNR will continue to closely monitor birds, hoping this season's fatalities won't hurt future populations.” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/3PqDI9M
FRESH15: The latest season of Fresh15 includes interviews with new Minnesota House members. So far, five new members have shared their goals, background and fun facts before they take office in a historic session this January.
Rep.-Elect Kari Rehauer
Rep.-Elect Wayne Johnson
Rep. Elect Julie Greene
Rep. Elect Keith Allen
Rep. Elect Peter Johnson
Follow on your favorite podcast platform, or at www.TheDailyAgenda.com/Podcasts. (SPONSORED: Minnesota Telecom Alliance)
DEFENSE: via a Rep. Ilhan Omar press release, VERBATIM: “U.S. Representatives Barbara Lee (CA-12) and Mark Pocan (WI-02), co-founders and co-chairs of the Defense Spending Reduction Caucus, today announced that the next co-chair of the Defense Spending Reduction Caucus will be Representative Ilhan Omar (MN-05). Omar will take place of departing Lee as co-chair in the 119th Congress and will continue to serve alongside Pocan.” OMAR: “It is shameful that we continue to spend more money on a wasteful Pentagon budget than we do on priorities like education, health care, and housing combined.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/42dyAxc
ANOKA: via Star Tribune, VERBATIM: “The city of Anoka has repealed rental licensing regulations the U.S. Department of Justice claimed discriminated against tenants with mental illness and put them at risk of eviction for repeatedly calling police for help. Now, tenant rights advocates are urging more cities to toss out so-called ‘crime-free’ housing ordinances. The programs generally allow cities to revoke rental licenses and fine landlords if there is frequent disorderly conduct or criminal behavior at their properties.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3C2GjDI
FARMINGTON: via Pioneer Press, VERBATIM: “A group of Farmington residents is suing the city in an attempt to stop a cluster of data centers from being constructed near their neighborhoods. An injunction filed Nov. 29 has paused negotiations between the city of Farmington and data center developer Tract, but residents hope to put a permanent stop to the data center park. The Farmington City Council recently approved a final plat and planned-unit development for Tract to build up to 12 data center buildings spanning more than 2.5 million square feet across 340 acres. At full buildout, Tract expects the project to approach $5 billion.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/40qptYS
CRYSTAL: via City of Crystal Police Department, VERBATIM: “After 12+ years leading the Crystal Police Department, Chief Stephanie Revering announced her upcoming retirement to the Crystal City Council last night. Chief Revering’s last day will be June 27th. Chief Revering began as a Community Service Officer with the city in 1997 and was promoted to Police Officer in 1998. She was promoted to Sergeant in 2003 and became Deputy Chief in 2009, a position she held until her appointment as Police Chief in October, 2012.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4ja89P9
STEARNS CTY: via St. Cloud Live, VERBATIM: “The first meeting of 2025 was unusual for the Stearns County Board of Commissioners: All five board members appeared in person on Tuesday, Jan. 7. That included Leigh Lenzmeier, who represents the county's 4th district. However, longtime commissioner Lenzmeier attended less than half of the board's 2024 meetings in person. He attended most meetings last year via video call. … Ongoing health issues led to the switch to virtual attendance, Lenzmeier told St. Cloud LIVE.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4gLcGG7
BEMIDJI: via Bemidji Pioneer, VERBATIM: “For nearly 24 years, Ron Johnson held the Bemidji City Council Ward 3 seat. However, due to redistricting in 2022, Johnson was unable to run for the Ward 3 seat, creating the perfect opportunity for a newcomer. After the November general election, it was determined that Mark Dickinson would be the new face of Ward 3. … Dickinson was officially sworn in [this week] alongside incumbents Mayor Jorge Prince, Ward 1 Councilor Gwenia Fiskevold Gould and Ward 5 Councilor Lynn Eaton.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/427KGrH
WILD ABOUT READING: More than 500 Minnesota classrooms and 15,000 students are participating in the “Wild About Reading” program, a partnership with Flint Hills Resources which encourages students to read more using Minnesota Wild-branded posters, reading logs and bookmarks. Teachers set weekly reading goals and give certificates to students who complete the four-week program. Fun program incentives include classroom visits from the Wild’s mascot, Nordy, and the team dog, Rookie; a pair of tickets to a Wild home game, player-signed pucks and photos; and a pizza party for a classroom. LEARN MORE: https://fluence-media.co/3O2nzH0 (SPONSORED: Flint Hills Resources)
From yesterday’s Fluence newsletters:
FEES: via Axios Twin Cities, VERBATIM: “While many businesses have changed their systems to comply with the new state ban on so-called ‘junk fees,’ the Minnesota DNR is still tacking on reservation fees to campsite reservations. The move to force businesses to display the full price of goods and services up front was touted as a consumer-friendly law that would allow Minnesotans to have the actual cost of something and compare prices. [But] the Minnesota DNR is still adding an $8 ‘reservation fee’ to book a campsite, so a $25 campsite becomes $33 upon checkout.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4fUOC2m
FARM BILL: via Brownfield, VERBATIM: “The Ranking Member of the Senate Ag Committee is not concerned the farm bill will become an afterthought in the new Congress. Minnesota Democrat Amy Klobuchar tells Brownfield the aid package passed during the Lame Duck will help farmers through difficult financial times.” KLOBUCHAR: “I think the farm bill is going to be at the forefront because of the challenges we have. You still have avian flu out there and animal diseases, and I think that’s going to create a lot of pressure to get a farm bill done.” LISTEN: https://fluence-media.co/3Pt1MZz
MPD: via Axios Twin Cities, VERBATIM: “The newly unveiled federal consent decree for the Minneapolis Police Department calls for a lot of the same changes as an earlier state reform plan — but the oversight document does include some new requirements. Though advocates and officials say Minnesota’s settlement agreement was robust, a federal consent decree (if approved) would add another layer of court oversight to a troubled department.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4h2Gw8Q
ALL THE TAKES: Every day, we’re sharing significant political, business and other news in your inbox and on our new website, The Daily Agenda. If you love morning take, sign up for the other Fluence tip sheets and share our web content with your friends. SIGNUP: https://fluence-media.co/4eZwLa7
TODAY: via Office of the Governor, VERBATIM: “Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan will meet with school leadership, professors, and students to discuss agriculture career programming at a community college in Austin, MN.”
TODAY: The City of Minneapolis Early Vote Center opens for the primary in the Senate District 60 special election at 8:00 a.m. today. The center will be open again on Friday, Saturday and Monday.
JAN 14: The Minnesota Legislature will begin its 2025 session on Tuesday, Jan. 14.
JAN 14: Primaries will tentatively be held for the special election in Senate District 60.
JAN 14: The Minnesota Latino Leadership Alliance (MiLLA) announced they will hold a press conference at 11:30 a.m. on the first day of session to discuss political priorities.
BDAYS: Rep.-elect Max Rymer, MNDOT’s Mike Dougherty, lobbyist Ian Marsh, fmr. Flanagan aide Dominic McQuerry
SHARE: Signing up for Fluence tip sheets is easy. Please share with your friends, colleagues and family. HERE: http://bit.ly/2019FluenceTipSheets
TIPS: How do we get the best news and most buzzed about stories? Send us your tips at BloisOlson@gmail.com
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