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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Sen. Warren reflects on her unsuccessful 2020 presidential bid in her upcoming book, "Persist."</li><li>After entering the race to much fanfare, she was unable to translate that enthusiasm to votes.</li><li>"Maybe I just wasn't good enough to reassure the voters," she wrote.</li></ul>When Sen. <keyword id="213453" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Elizabeth-Warren">Elizabeth Warren</keyword> of Massachusetts entered the 2020 presidential race, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/20/magazine/heaven-is-a-place-called-elizabeth-warren.html">she didn't really need</a> a national introduction.A former professor at Harvard Law School, she was also the architect of the <keyword id="159946" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Consumer-Financial-Protection-Bureau">Consumer Financial Protection Bureau</keyword> (CFPB), which was started under then-President Barack Obama in 2011 to oversee consumer protection in the financial sector.After Warren was <a href="https://www.politico.com/story/2012/11/warren-wins-083441">elected</a> to the Senate from Massachusetts in 2012, defeating then-GOP Sen. Scott Brown, the presidential buzz immediately followed.When Warren <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/elizabeth-warren-president-announcement-2020-election-shes-officially-running-for-2019-2">announced her candidacy</a> in February 2019, she was seen as a Democrat who could win progressives and blue-collar Democrats with her populist economic message. After many rural voters abandoned former Secretary of State <keyword id="3043" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Hillary-Clinton">Hillary Clinton</keyword> during the 2016 presidential election, Warren felt that robust economic plans on tax reform and proposals for tackling student loan debt would resonate with a wide swath of voters.However, after disappointing showings in <a href="https://www.wbur.org/news/2020/02/14/senator-elizabeth-warren-2020-uphill-battle">Iowa</a>, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/warren-supporter-says-shes-done-after-poor-new-hampshire-results-2020-2">New Hampshire</a>, and <a href="https://www.politico.com/news/2020/02/29/elizabeth-warren-south-carolina-118374">South Carolina</a>, she tried to turn her campaign around on Super Tuesday. It didn't work.After Biden <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/massachusetts-democratic-primary-live-results-vote-counts-2020-3">unexpectedly won</a> the Massachusetts Democratic primary that day, with Warren securing a third-place finish in her home state, she soon exited the race.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/biden-executive-orders-abortion-gender-lgbtq-transgender-rights-trump-2021-1">Here's how Biden is reshaping gender and reproductive rights with policies that are even more progressive than past Democratic presidents</a>What happened?In Warren's upcoming book, "Persist," <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Persist-Elizabeth-Warren/dp/1250799244">set to be released</a> on May 4, she reflects - quite candidly - on why her campaign failed to launch her into a one-on-one battle with former President Donald Trump for the White House."In this moment, against this president, in this field of candidates, maybe I just wasn't good enough to reassure the voters, to bring along the doubters, to embolden the hopeful," Warren wrote.She wrote that the possibility of this notion being true was "painful."For Warren, who has kept a somewhat low profile since Biden took office, the book reveals a chapter of her life that had the potential to make her the first female president in US history.In the book, Warren points to questions about the cost of her health care overhaul as part of her downfall, as well as what she says were the lingering suspicions that plagued high-profile female candidates like 2010 Massachusetts Senate candidate <keyword id="238336" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Martha-Coakley">Martha Coakley</keyword> and Clinton."I had to run against the shadows of Martha and Hillary," she said, suggesting that some voters may have been leery of nominating a woman to take on Trump.Warren also said that with the dozens of policy proposals that were drafted during the campaign, there was a lot to juggle."It can be risky to learn on the run, particularly if some of that learning is happening in public," she wrote.While Warren takes time to tackle her loss in the book, as a sitting senator, she still wants to empower her ideas."This book is about the fight that lies ahead," Warren emphasizes on the back of the book.In the book, she also offers praise for former 2020 competitor Biden, describing him as a "steady, decent man," as well as Independent Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont, whom she describes as "fearless and determined."

'Maybe I just wasn't good enough': Elizabeth Warren reflects on unsuccessful presidential campaign in new book

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Justin Sullivan/Getty ImagesDoug Jones.</div></div></div><ul><li>Democratic Senator-elect Doug Jones pulled off an improbable victory in Alabama on Tuesday.</li><li>The vote totals contain some eye-popping figures.</li><li>The results are nearly identical to former Republican Sen. Scott Brown's shocking 2010 win in a Massachusetts special election.</li></ul> <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/josh-holmes-predicts-death-of-republican-party-after-alabama-loss-2017-12" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Even amid</a> allegations of sexual misconduct with teenagers <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/republican-mishaps-led-to-brink-of-roy-moore-disaster-2017-12" target="_blank" rel="noopener">hammering his Republican</a> opponent, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-is-in-political-slump-after-alabama-2017-12" target="_blank" rel="noopener">it was shocking</a> to many observers that Democrat Doug Jones was able to pull off a win in deep-red Alabama on Tuesday.Digging through the vote totals, a number of surprising trends and figures turned up.For starters, all 67 of Alabama's counties voted more Democratic than they had in the 2016 presidential election pitting then-Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump against Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton. Trump, who won the state by nearly 30 points, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/trump-is-in-political-slump-after-alabama-2017-12" target="_blank" rel="noopener">watched Tuesday</a> as <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/roy-moore-rides-horse-to-vote-in-alabama-2017-12" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Republican Roy Moore</a> lost to Jones by 1.5 points - an incredible swing in just a 13-month span.And there are some even more amazing figures below the surface.Take the seven counties that most affected the swing from Trump and Clinton to Jones and Moore. In Alabama, they included the more highly-populated counties of Shelby, Tuscaloosa, Madison, Baldwin, Jefferson, Mobile, and Montgomery.In those seven counties, Jones virtually matched Clinton's vote total - quite the feat for a special election candidate compared to a presidential nominee. Jones garnered 405,865 votes, just 8,331 fewer votes than Clinton received last year with 414,196 ballots cast in her name.Moore's results could not have been more different.Compared to Trump, who received 538,155 votes in that seven-county cluster, Moore bled 264,170 of them, finishing with 273,985 votes.In total, Jones received 98% of the total votes Clinton did in those counties. Moore received just 50% of Trump's votes.That led to Jones defeating Moore by more than 131,000 votes there. Trump, on the other hand, defeated Clinton by roughly 124,000 votes in 2016.<h2>You have to go back roughly eight years to find anything similar</h2>To find such a dramatic change between such elections, one has to go back to 2010 - the last time an upset of this scale occurred. That year - also in the first special Senate election after President Barack Obama took office - former Republican Sen. Scott Brown was able to pull off a stunning upset in Massachusetts.<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image on-image">APScott Brown.</div></div></div>Running against Democratic nominee Martha Coakley, Brown received 52,039 more votes than 2008 Republican presidential nominee John McCain in the seven counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Middlesex, Worcester, Hampden, Essex, and Plymouth. Meanwhile, Coakley bled more than 680,000 votes from Obama's 2008 total.Brown was, as a result, able to pull off a roughly four-point win over Coakley in what is considered by many to be the most liberal state in the nation.In comparing both races, the numbers are nearly identical in their respective seven-county splits.Brown, now the US ambassador to New Zealand, was able to win 106% of the vote McCain received while Jones won 98% of the vote Clinton did. On the other hand, Coakley received just 56% of the vote Obama earned while Moore won a paltry 51% of the vote Trump secured.Jones's victory followed up a Democratic sweep of the New Jersey and Virginia gubernatorial races. In 2010, Brown's victory had followed a Republican sweep of those two seats.Brown's win was soon followed up by a Republican wave in the 2010 midterms. While it remains to be seen whether Jones's win will lead to the same, Democrats appear to have every reason to be optimistic about what next year's elections hold. <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/divided-family-donald-trump-election-undividing-america-2017-7">A mother and daughter stopped speaking after Trump was elected - here's their emotional first conversation after the long silence</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

Alabama's new senator-elect pulled off something virtually impossible that we haven't seen in nearly a decade

<div class="image-container float_right" style="width:480px"><div class="image">REUTERS/Jason Reed</div></div>Longtime Rep. <keyword id="286754" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Ed-Markey">Ed Markey</keyword> (D) prevailed easily over ex-Navy SEAL Gabriel Gomez (R) in a low-turnout special election to fill <keyword id="21044" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Massachusetts">Massachusetts</keyword>' vacant <keyword id="6355284" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="senate">Senate</keyword> seat. 
With 99% of precincts reporting, <a href="http://elections.huffingtonpost.com/2013/massachusetts-senate-results" target="_blank">Markey garnered</a> 54.9% of the vote to Gomez's 44.7%, a result that nearly <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/ed-markey-vs-gabriel-gomez-polls-election-day-2013-6" target="_blank">mirrored the average of pre-election polling</a>.
"Thank you Massachusetts! I am deeply honored for the opportunity to serve you in the United States Senate," Markey said in a statement.
Turnout was low. <a href="http://www.boston.com/metrodesk/2013/06/25/voters-head-the-polls-senate-special-election/6B1y49llcfhwqj5RhGvnEI/story.html" target="_blank">The Boston Globe reported</a> that less than 20% of voters in Boston voted. The number of voters was half of what it was in the 2010 special election, when Republican Scott Brown pulled an upset over Martha Coakley.
Markey's win ensures the same Senate balance of 52 Democrats and 46 Republicans, plus 2 independents who caucus with the Democrats. 
President Barack Obama hailed Markey's win in a statement late Tuesday night. 
"During more than 36 years as a Congressman, Ed has distinguished himself as a leader on many of the key challenges of our time — from fighting carbon pollution to protecting our children from gun violence to creating good, middle-class jobs," Obama said. 
"He’s earned a reputation as an effective, creative legislator, willing to partner with colleagues across the aisle to make progress on the issues that matter most. The people of Massachusetts can be proud that they have another strong leader fighting for them in the Senate, and people across the country will benefit from Ed’s talent and integrity."
A Democratic National Committee official cited a few key reasons the party believed Markey had avoided a similar fate as Coakley.
From the official:
<ul>
<li>Deployed 17 full-time staff, most of whom were veterans of the Obama 2012 campaign who worked on Communications, Rapid Response, Research, Field and GOTV;</li>
<li>Spent or raised $300,000 directly for the campaign;</li>
<li>Coordinated a surrogate operation that included DNC Chair Wasserman Schultz and a dozen other national surrogates participating in Markey Campaign activities;</li>
<li>Built two predictive voter models to gauge support for Markey and turnout, applying the lessons learned from the Obama Campaign’s 2012 innovative modeling efforts;</li>
<li>Sent an email from President Obama to his supporters in Massachusetts in support of Markey;</li>
<li>Utilized DNC social media assets and the DNC email list to fundraise and recruit volunteers;</li>
<li>Provided other GOTV expertise and assets, including an online call tool that allowed volunteers to call from home or from other states.</li>
</ul>

Ed Markey Wins The Massachusetts Senate Race By Double Digits

Massachusetts' top court will consider arguments Thursday on how to handle tens of thousands of drug convictions that were potentially tainted by a rogue crime lab scientist, in a case that could have national implications.
The American Civil Liberties Union and <keyword id="6355470" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Law">law</keyword> firm Foley Hoag will argue at the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court for measures to speed up reviews of the cases, and limit the powers of prosecutors to oppose them.
"People who have suffered ... are being scared away from challenging their wrongful convictions by the threat of even harsher punishments," said Foley Hoag partner Daniel Marx in a statement before the hearing.
Former crime lab scientist Annie Dookhan pled guilty in 2013 to tampering with evidence at the now-closed Hinton State Laboratory Institute in Boston, where she worked from 2002 to 2011. She is serving a three-to-five year jail sentence.&#xa0;
Investigators have said her mishandling of evidence may have tainted cases involving as many as 40,000 people, shaking the foundations of the state's criminal justice system. More than 300 people convicted of drug violations have been released from prison as a result, and many others are seeking retrials.
Dookhan also&#xa0;<a href="http://articles.boston.com/2012-09-26/metro/34083277_1_drug-samples-annie-dookhan-drug-lab">testified in&#xa0;about 150&#xa0;criminal cases since 2009</a>&#xa0;while claiming false credentials.
"I screwed up big time," Dookhan said, according to the report by investigators for Attorney General Martha Coakley's office obtained by the&#xa0;Aassociated Press. "I messed up bad. It's my fault. I don't want the lab to get in trouble."
The&#xa0;<a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/new-documents-show-that-co-workers-of-mass-chemist-in-drug-lab-scandal-worried-about-her-work/2012/09/26/e4729748-0846-11e2-9eea-333857f6a7bd_story.html">AP also reports</a>&#xa0;that supervisors at the Boston lab, which was closed by police in August 2012, may face federal scrutiny because they did not intervene after lab employees&#xa0;reported concerns about Dookhan's work.
"I can't imagine she could have been this corrupt without someone noticing,"&#xa0;Attorney Rosemary Scapicchio, who represents several defendants whose samples Dookhan handled,&#xa0;told the AP. "The investigation needs to go deeper than Annie Dookhan to get to the point of 'How did she get away with it?'"&#xa0;
The Supreme Judicial Court ruled last year that the state shares blame for Dookhan's misconduct, and that the court could mull a "systemic approach" to addressing the aftermath.
Any decision by the court deriving from Thursday's hearing could set a national precedent on how to handle convictions that were based on evidence from crime labs later found to have flawed practices.
The Massachusetts Inspector General said the state ignored warning signs throughout Dookhan's tenure, including the fact that in the first two years on the job she tested more than 8,000 samples a year, more than double her next-most productive colleague.
(Reuters reporting by Richard Valdmanis.)

A Rogue Chemist Faked Drug Tests, And Now Tens Of Thousands Of Drug Conviction Are In Limbo

Good morning! Here are a couple things worth knowing.
Japan's Not Doing Great. <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/afp-japan-factory-output-down-inflation-slows-in-november-2014-12">Industrial production activity unexpectedly fell by 0.6%</a> in November. Economists were expecting a 0.8% gain. "Industrial production fluctuates indecisively," Japan's industry ministry said in its report.
Japan Can't Get Prices Up. Consumer price growth slowed to 2.4% in November from 2.9% in December. Excluding food, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/r-japan-inflation-slows-as-oil-price-falls-keeps-boj-under-pressure-2014-12">core price growth cooled to 2.7%</a>. This was the fourth straight month of price deceleration.
The Few Markets That Are Open Are Up. In Asia, Japan's Nikkei closed up 0.1%. Markets across Europe are closed. US futures are in the green again with Dow futures up 28 points and S&amp;P futures up 3 points.
Natural Gas Falls Again. Natural gas futures fell to as low as $2.994 per million BTUs, the lowest level since September 26, 2012, reports Bloomberg's Rachel Graham.&#xa0; An unexpectedly mild winter has natural gas inventories up and prices falling.
China Wants More Liquidity. "The People's Bank of China (PBOC) is weighing changing rules governing how loan-to-deposit ratios are calculated at banks, a <a href="http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/12/26/china-banking-easing-idUSL3N0UA1JN20141226">move that would boost liquidity conditions</a>, sources with direct knowledge told Reuters," Reuters Pete Sweeney reported. "The banking-sector sources said the PBOC, during a meeting with domestic financial institutions, revealed it is planning to include savings held by banks for non-deposit-taking financial institutions into banks' deposits, which will expand the base for calculating loan-to-deposit ratios."
S&amp;P Is Close To Settling With The US.&#xa0; "Standard &amp; Poor's Ratings Services is <a href="http://www.wsj.com/articles/s-p-nears-settlement-on-real-estate-bond-ratings-1419555235">nearing a settlement with regulators</a> over their investigation of how the company graded real-estate bonds, according to people familiar with the matter," WSJ's Timothy Martin reported. "The proposed deal, which involves six commercial real-estate bond ratings from 2011, could be reached as early as next month, the people said. The joint settlement would be with the Securities and Exchange Commission, New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman and Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley , the people said."
Credit Suisse Is Being Asked To Pay. "Credit Suisse Group AG was ordered to face a lawsuit by New York's attorney general accusing the bank of fraud in sales of mortgage-backed securities before the recession," Bloomberg's Linda Sandler and Christie Smythe. "A New York State Supreme Court judge rejected the bank's request to dismiss the lawsuit, which demands as much as $10 billion in damages. Attorney General Eric Schneiderman's suit was valid, and he demonstrated the bank may have engaged in misconduct, Judge Marcy Friedman said in yesterday's decision."
No US Economic Data On The Calendar. There's no major market-moving data on the calendar to move markets.
The Ruble Has Been Doing Better. "<a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/r-ruble-rebounds-sharply-from-lows-as-exporters-sell-dollars-2014-12">Russia's ruble rose on Friday</a> to its strongest levels in more than three weeks, in a sharp rebound from its recent all-time lows, after the government ordered exporters to sell some of their hard currency revenues," Reuters Vladimir Soldatkin and Yelena Fabrichnaya reported.
...But 2015 Will Still Stink. "Finance Minister Anton Siluanov said on Friday that the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/r-russias-finance-minister-sees-economy-shrinking-4-percent-in-2015-2014-12">Russian economy could contract by 4 percent next year</a> and that the budget could have a deficit of more than 3 percent of gross domestic product if oil prices average $60 a barrel," Reuters' Dasha Korsunskaya reported.

10 Things You Need To Know Before The Opening Bell

<div class="image-container display-table float_right"><div><div class="image">AP"Shop at <keyword id="6359938" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Target">Target</keyword>, become a target," remarked one customer. "Gee, thanks."</div></div></div>BOSTON (Reuters) - Target Corp said hackers have stolen data from up to 40 million credit and debit cards of shoppers who visited its stores during the first three weeks of the holiday season in the second-largest such breach reported by a U.S. retailer.
The hackers worked at unprecedented speed, carrying out their operation from the day before Thanksgiving to this past Sunday, 19 days that are the heart of the crucial Christmas holiday sales season.
Target, the third-largest U.S. retailer, said on Thursday that it was working with federal law enforcement and outside experts to prevent similar attacks in the future. It did not disclose how its systems were compromised.
The retailer was alerted its systems might have been compromised by credit card processors who had noticed a surge in fraudulent transactions involving credit cards that had been used at Target, according to a person familiar with the investigation who was not authorized to discuss the matter.
The timing of the breach could not have been worse for Target, coming just before three of the four busiest days of what has been a bruising holiday season for retailers, with the highest level of discounting in years. Target last month lowered its profit forecast for the year.
"Most of these attacks are just a cost of doing business," said Mark Rasch, a former U.S. prosecutor of cyber crimes.
"But an attack that's targeted against a major retailer during the peak of the Christmas season is much more than that because it undermines confidence."
Investigators are still trying to understand how the attack was carried out, including whether hackers found a weakness at Target's computer network or through credit card services vendors. It was not immediately clear what percent of the transactions at its brick and mortar stores had been compromised but the company said its online business had not been affected.
Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley, who headed a multi-state probe into a 2007 data breach at TJX Cos, said in a statement that her office was talking to Target about the breach and planned to work with other Attorneys General to determine whether the company had proper safeguards in place.
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said in a public statement that he had asked Target for more information.
A customer in California filed a class-action lawsuit against the company late on Thursday, the first of what lawyers said could be many such suits.
Samantha Wredberg said in a court filing that she was a regular shopper at Target and had used her credit card at a company store on December 8. Besides seeking damages, Wredberg asked the court to certify the lawsuit as class action.
She also asked the court to explore whether "Target unreasonably delayed in notifying affected customers of the data breach".
The theft of credit and debit card data from Target customers could end up costing hundreds of millions of dollars, but it is unclear who will bear the expense, lawyers and industry sources said.
The affected payment cards include Target's REDcard private label debit and credit cards as well as other bank cards, Target spokeswoman Molly Snyder said. She declined to say if the incident was affecting store traffic.
The largest breach against a U.S. retailer, uncovered in 2007 at TJX Cos Inc, led to the theft of data from more than 90 million credit cards over about 18 months.
Since then, companies have become far more adept at identifying intruders. But criminals have responded by developing more-powerful attack strategies, spending months on reconnaissance to launch sophisticated schemes with the goal of extracting as much data as they can in the shortest period of time.
Representatives for J.C. Penney Co Inc, Wal-Mart Stores Inc, Best Buy Co Inc and Home Depot Inc told Reuters they believed their systems had not been compromised in similar attacks.
Target will provide more details on costs related to the issue at a later date, Snyder said. She declined to comment when asked if Target expected potential fines from MasterCard, Visa and American Express or saw a possible increase in merchant fees.
"It's so early in this investigation," Snyder said.
Avivah Litan, a Gartner analyst who specializes in cyber-security and fraud detection, saw costs for Target. "They are going to pay for any fraud on the card," she said. "They will get fined (by card issuers) for non-compliance with payment card security standards. Their merchant fee will probably go up a few basis points."
Target's shares closed down 2.2 percent at $62.15 on the New York Stock Exchange on Thursday afternoon, while the Standard &amp; Poor's 500 stock index fell 0.06 percent.
<h3>ANGRY CUSTOMERS</h3>
Target warned customers in an alert on its website that the criminals had stolen names, payment card numbers, expiration dates and security codes.
The company had identified the breach on Sunday and had begun responding to it the same day, Snyder said. She declined to explain why the retailer waited until Thursday to alert customers.
Krebs on Security, a security industry blog that broke the news on Wednesday, said the breach involved nearly all of Target's 1,797 stores in the United States.
The U.S. Secret Service is working on the investigation, according to an agency spokeswoman. A Federal Bureau of Investigation spokeswoman declined to comment.
Customers began to complain early on Thursday via Target's Facebook page.
"Thank you Target for nearly costing me and my wife our identities, we will never shop or purchase anything in your store again," said one posting.
"Shop at Target, become a target," remarked another. "Gee, thanks."
Target's Snyder said it had been getting an "extremely high" volume of calls from customers.
JPMorgan Chase &amp; Co, one of the biggest U.S. credit card issuers, said it was monitoring the accounts involved for suspicious activity and urged customers to contact the bank if they noticed any.
An American Express spokeswoman said the company was aware of the incident and was putting fraud controls in place.
Major card brands typically offer their cardholders zero liability and cardholders should contact their issuer if they spot suspicious transactions, a Visa spokesman said, adding that a breached account did not necessarily result in a fraudulent purchase.
"This could hurt the end of the holiday season if for no other reason than many of their customers have to cancel cards ahead of holidays," said Janney Capital Markets analyst David Strasser.
The breach also comes at a time Target is trying to build its online business, which by some estimates is only 2 percent of sales.
"All consumers will hear is that Target is not a safe place to use your credit card. That impacts trust, which in turn can impact retail's fastest-growing and most trust-sensitive touch points: online and mobile," said Carol Spieckerman, president of retail strategy firm newmarketbuilders.
Still, consumers tend to have short memories with these things, so it will likely be less of an issue next quarter, said Gartner analyst Litan.
"(Consumers) care more about discounts than security," she said.
The case is Samantha Wredberg vs Target Corp, Case No. 13-cv-05901, U.S. District Court, Northern District of California.
(Additional reporting by Sakthi Prasad, Siddharth Cavale, David Henry, Marina Lopes, Phil Wahba and Peter Rudegeair; Editing by Kirti Pandey, Rodney Joyce, Lisa Von Ahn, Jilian Mincer, Peter Henderson, Phil Berlowitz, Bob Burgdorfer and Stephen Coates)

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