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Jung Jeom-sik Urges Opposition to End Threat Politics and Surrender Judiciary Committee Jung Jeom-sik, the leader of the People Power Party, called on the Democratic Party to cease its threat politics and abandon its claim to the Judiciary Committee amid discussions on the formation of the 22nd National Assembly's second half. Speaking at a Supreme Council meeting at the National Assembly on the 25th, Jung stated, "When coming to the negotiation table, I hope they will bring a negotiation proposal." He criticized the Democratic Party for threatening to take all 18 committees if they do not submit their list by noon on the 26th, questioning whether this was a genuine negotiation or intimidation. "Do they think the People Power Party will give up the Judiciary Committee out of fear, or is this just a buildup for monopolizing all 18 committees?" he asked. Jung pointed out that the Democratic Party has not presented any negotiation proposals to his party, merely repeating that they cannot concede the Judiciary Committee without offering any suggestions on which committees they might share with the People Power Party. He described this behavior as lacking sincerity in negotiations. He also expressed confusion over the Democratic Party's fixation on the Judiciary Committee, stating, "The source of President Lee Jae-myung's declining approval ratings is the Judiciary Committee." He added that the extreme actions led by hardliners in the committee, such as the detention and mockery of the Chief Justice and the 'salmon drinking party' incident, have contributed to the president's plummeting support. Jung remarked, "While it is understandable that former representative Jeong Cheong-rae, a symbol of hardliners, would say that the Judiciary Committee is not a bargaining chip, I cannot comprehend why even rational leader Han Byeong-do is so fixated on the position of Judiciary Committee chair. Is he merely a representative of the hardline supporters swayed by Kim Eo-jun?"* This article has been translated by AI. 2026-06-25 11:08:00 -
South Korea Ends First Half Scoreless Against South Africa in World Cup Match The South Korean national football team struggled in their final group stage match of the 2026 FIFA North America World Cup, failing to record a single shot on target in a lackluster performance. Under the guidance of head coach Hong Myung-bo, South Korea faced South Africa on June 25 at Monterrey Stadium, concluding the first half with a score of 0-0. In contrast to their previous match against Mexico, where they lost 1-0, South Korea made significant changes to their starting lineup, excluding captain Son Heung-min (LAFC) and Lee Jae-sung (Mainz). The team employed a 3-4-2-1 formation, with Oh Hyun-kyu (Beşiktaş) leading the attack, supported by Hwang Hee-chan (Wolverhampton Wanderers) and Lee Kang-in (Paris Saint-Germain) in the midfield. The central midfield was anchored by Baek Seung-ho (Birmingham City) and Hwang In-beom (Feyenoord), while wingbacks were Lee Tae-seok (Austria Wien) and Seol Young-woo (Crvena zvezda). The back three consisted of Lee Gi-hyeok (Gangwon FC), Kim Min-jae (Bayern Munich), and Lee Han-beom (Midtjylland), with goalkeeper Kim Seung-kyu (FC Tokyo) between the posts. South Korea missed an early scoring opportunity, with Kim Min-jae attempting a threatening header from a corner kick in the second minute, but it was blocked by a defender. In the eighth minute, after receiving a forward pass from Hwang In-beom, Seol Young-woo delivered a cross from the right flank, which Lee Kang-in connected with a left-footed shot, narrowly missing the goal. After a promising start, South Korea lost control of the match, allowing South Africa to capitalize on their defensive lapses. In the 19th minute, a counterattack led to a one-on-one opportunity for Tafel Mashego, but Lee Gi-hyeok made a crucial defensive play to prevent a goal. South Korea faced another scoring threat in the 30th minute when they allowed a dangerous long-range shot from Talente Mbata on the right side of the penalty box. Fortunately, goalkeeper Kim Seung-kyu made an initial save and followed up with another stop against Evidence Makgopa's follow-up attempt, showcasing his concentration and keeping the score level. Throughout the first half, South Korea struggled to maintain possession, conceding ten shots (three on target) to their opponents while failing to register a single shot on target themselves.* This article has been translated by AI. 2026-06-25 11:08:00 -
Korea's Ministry of Land to Revise 14 Regulations Affecting Newlyweds, Soldiers, and Disabled Individuals The Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport plans to revise 14 regulations closely related to the daily lives of citizens, including those affecting marriage, housing, and mobility. On June 25, the ministry announced that it would adopt measures to improve unreasonable regulations during the second meeting of the "2026 Regulatory Rationalization Task Force," chaired by First Vice Minister Kim I-tak. The proposed changes include adjustments to housing applications for newlyweds, exemptions from residency requirements for long-serving military personnel, and expanded highway toll discounts for disabled individuals. Specifically, the deadline for newlywed couples to submit their marriage certificates for the Hope Town housing application will be extended from one year after the announcement to before moving in. This change alleviates the burden of having to provide documentation before securing a home. In 2024, the ministry had already reformed the housing application system to exclude the spouse's pre-marriage application and housing ownership history. This latest proposal continues the trend of reducing what has been termed the "marriage penalty." Additionally, the scope of exemptions from residency requirements for military personnel who have served for over ten years will be expanded from special allocations to general allocations. This means that long-serving military members or their family members who relocate due to personnel changes can receive exemptions regardless of the type of housing supply. Disabled individuals will also benefit from toll discounts on vehicles leased or rented for over a year. Previously, discounts were limited to vehicles owned by the disabled, but this change reflects the diverse realities of vehicle usage. Regulations on car modifications will also be relaxed. The weight increase threshold for minor modifications will rise from 60 kg to 120 kg, reducing the approval process burden for lifestyle and recreational modifications, such as rooftop tents. Certain non-enclosed structures and boiler rooms installed in older homes will be excluded from floor area calculations. In rural construction permit processes, the scope of approvals related to rural road maintenance will also be expanded. The ministry will restructure the existing "National Land and Transport Regulatory Reform Committee" into the "National Land and Transport Regulatory Rationalization Committee," enhancing its regulatory improvement functions. The new committee will operate with four divisions—land and urban, housing and land, mobility and logistics, and construction and infrastructure—with the number of members in each division increasing from seven to nine. Kim I-tak stated, "We will boldly improve unreasonable regulations that restrict citizens' lives and business activities. We will continue to pursue regulatory rationalization to swiftly address even the smallest inconveniences, contributing to the recovery of livelihoods and revitalization of the economy."* This article has been translated by AI. 2026-06-25 11:04:00 -
Government Offers Interest-Free Tuition Loans for Rural College Students The South Korean government is launching a student loan program to support rural college and graduate students. Eligible students who meet academic requirements will receive interest-free loans covering their full tuition. On June 25, the Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs announced the initiative aimed at reducing the financial burden of education for farmers and providing equal opportunities for higher education in rural areas. Since 2004, the ministry has supported student loans for rural college students, targeting children, spouses, or individuals from households residing in rural areas or engaged in agriculture. This year marks a significant expansion of the program to include graduate students as well. The ministry previously removed income assessment criteria in 2021 and has now broadened the eligibility. Officials believe this initiative will contribute to the systematic development of professionals in the agriculture and food sectors and strengthen the foundation for sustainable agricultural development. Applicants must have completed at least 12 credits or the minimum required credits at their university in the previous semester and maintain a grade point average of 70 or above on a 100-point scale. Selected students can borrow the full amount of their tuition without interest, with a grace period and repayment period of up to 10 years each. Applications for the student loans will be accepted from July 1 to July 28. The ministry will finalize the list of beneficiaries after a review process in August. Chun Han-young, Director of the Rural Policy Bureau at the Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, stated, "The student loan program for rural college and graduate students is designed to support young people in continuing their education and growing into leaders of future agriculture and rural areas. We will continue to provide support for the stable settlement of young farmers and the cultivation of future talent in the agriculture and food sector."* This article has been translated by AI. 2026-06-25 11:04:00 -
Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries to Combat Illegal Fishing Vessel Modifications The Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries will fully implement a registration system for fishing vessel construction and modification starting June 26, aiming to eradicate illegal expansions and systematically develop shipyards. On June 25, the ministry announced the standards for facilities and equipment required for the registration of fishing vessel construction and modification businesses. The registration system was established following amendments to the fishing vessel law in December 2022, but a one-year grace period was provided to ensure the stable registration of existing shipyards. As a result, companies currently operating in fishing vessel construction and modification must register with the relevant fisheries management office by December 20 of this year to continue their operations. Companies that fail to register by the deadline and continue to engage in fishing vessel construction or modification may face penalties of up to three years in prison or fines of up to 30 million won. Additionally, registered companies that illegally expand or modify vessels will be subject to administrative sanctions, including suspension of operations. This measure allows for administrative action against shipyards involved in illegal modifications, which is expected to strengthen the safety management system for fishing vessels. Alongside the implementation of the registration system, the ministry plans to establish support measures. By 2029, a fishing vessel construction support center will be established in Yeongam-gun, Jeollanam-do, allowing registered companies to utilize construction equipment, facilities, and infrastructure when building vessels. Financial support for small-scale companies will also be pursued. Choi Hyun-ho, head of the Fisheries Policy Office at the Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries, stated, "We will strengthen support to ensure that the fishing vessel construction and modification industry, which has operated as a free business, can gain competitiveness. Through the registration system, we aim to significantly reduce illegal expansions and modifications, which are one of the causes of fishing vessel capsizing, thereby enhancing the stability of the working environment."* This article has been translated by AI. 2026-06-25 11:04:00 -
U.S.-Korea Shipbuilding Cooperation Gains Momentum with Policy Financing To support U.S.-Korea shipbuilding cooperation, policy financing institutions and three major domestic shipbuilders have joined forces. The government plans to accelerate policy financing support to simultaneously promote the revitalization of the U.S. shipbuilding industry and the expansion of the domestic shipbuilding ecosystem into overseas markets. On June 25, the Ministry of Economy and Finance announced that the U.S.-Korea Strategic Investment Corporation, policy financing institutions, and the three domestic shipbuilders signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) for the effective implementation of U.S.-Korea shipbuilding cooperation investments at the Korea Export-Import Bank in Yeouido, Seoul. Attendees included representatives from the U.S.-Korea Strategic Investment Corporation, the Export-Import Bank, the Industrial Bank of Korea, the Korea Trade Insurance Corporation, and the Korea Maritime Promotion Corporation, along with major domestic shipbuilders HD Hyundai Heavy Industries, Samsung Heavy Industries, and Hanwha Ocean. This MOU is a follow-up to the strategic investment MOU signed in November of last year, which outlined a $150 billion shipbuilding cooperation investment. This shipbuilding cooperation is considered one of the two pillars of the $200 billion investment in the U.S. alongside strategic investments between the two countries. As part of the agreement, the participating institutions and shipbuilders will form a 'U.S.-Korea Shipbuilding Cooperation Council.' The council will facilitate information exchange, identify business opportunities, and promote policy financing support. The Export-Import Bank will serve as the secretariat, managing internal and external communications and project progress. During the signing ceremony, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Economy and Finance Koo Yun-cheol described the shipbuilding cooperation investment as a mutually beneficial initiative that will not only aid the reconstruction of the U.S. shipbuilding industry with the help of South Korea's world-class shipbuilders but also provide new work and markets for the entire domestic shipbuilding ecosystem, from large shipbuilders to small and medium-sized enterprises and equipment suppliers. He urged the corporation and policy financing institutions to ensure timely and sufficient funding for rational shipbuilding cooperation investments and emphasized the need to find ways to share risks and uncertainties of initial investments that individual companies may struggle to handle alone. Koo also called for the active identification of investment projects that would benefit both the U.S. and South Korean shipbuilding industries, encouraging the inclusion of domestic small and medium-sized shipbuilders and equipment suppliers as part of a 'Team Korea.' The government plans to use this agreement to support domestic shipbuilders' entry into the U.S. market and secure ship orders. The aim is to build trust for South Korean companies in the U.S. shipbuilding, naval, and defense markets while solidifying a policy financing support system that allows the domestic shipbuilding industry to gain new growth momentum. Kwon Dae-young, Vice Chairman of the Financial Services Commission, stated, "We will actively support the necessary financial assistance based on a close cooperation system among the newly established U.S.-Korea Strategic Investment Corporation, policy financing institutions, and private finance to ensure that financial support is provided without disruption." Park Dong-il, Director of the Industrial Policy Office at the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy, remarked, "MASGA is the first strategic overseas expansion project in the history of K-Shipbuilding," emphasizing the need for smooth cooperation among policy financing institutions to ensure that companies can enter the U.S. market without issues. * This article has been translated by AI. 2026-06-25 11:04:00 -
World Cup 26: Korea held by South Africa after disjointed first half SEOUL, June 25 (AJP) - South Korea went into halftime scoreless against South Africa on Thursday after a disjointed first half in which they struggled to beat pressure, move the ball through midfield and turn possession into meaningful chances. South Korea kicked off their final Group A match at Monterrey Stadium in Mexico knowing a draw would be enough to secure second place and a spot in the Round of 32. Opta’s pre-match model had given South Korea a 59.2 percent chance of winning, more than three times South Africa’s 17 percent. The first half, however, played out nothing like those numbers suggested. Korea started brightly, using Hwang Hee-chan and Lee Tae-seok to attack down the flanks. An early corner led to a Kim Min-jae header, but South Africa blocked it near goal. Lee Kang-in then came close in the seventh minute, meeting a cross from the left and sending his shot narrowly wide of the right post. But South Africa soon settled into the match and began to expose Korea’s weaknesses. They pressed high, closed off Lee Kang-in’s passing lanes and repeatedly forced mistakes from Korea’s midfield. Hwang In-beom and Paik Seung-ho also struggled under pressure, giving South Africa chances to break quickly. South Africa looked especially dangerous when attacking the space behind Korea’s right side, where Lee Gi-hyuk was repeatedly tested by pace and long balls. Around the 14th minute, South Africa looked for tall striker Evidence Makgopa with a cross into the box, but Lee challenged him well enough to prevent a clean header. Korea had several warnings after that. In the 18th minute, South Africa broke forward at speed, only for Lee to block the danger with his body. A minute later, South Africa recycled a corner into a long-range shot that went straight to goalkeeper Kim Seung-gyu. Another second-ball chance came around the 29th minute, again forcing Kim into a save. Korea escaped, but the sequence showed how fragile their defensive balance had become. At the other end, Korea’s attacks became predictable. Lee Tae-seok continued to overlap on the left, but his crosses lacked accuracy and repeatedly ended in goal kicks or clearances. Hwang Hee-chan’s long-range effort in the 34th minute also flew well wide. South Africa, meanwhile, appeared well prepared for Lee Kang-in’s left foot. His passes were cut out several times, and Korea failed to find a reliable route into the final third. The half ended 0-0 after South Africa’s final corner in stoppage time came to nothing. South Korea are still on course to advance if the score holds, but the first half left Hong Myung-bo’s side needing a sharper response after a performance that was far below expectations. 2026-06-25 10:59:34 -
Han Seong-sook Promises Bold AI Economic Transformation Focused on Public Happiness Han Seong-sook, the nominee for Prime Minister, attended a confirmation hearing on June 25, where she outlined her plans to focus on transforming the economy through artificial intelligence (AI) and expanding the foundation for future growth. At the hearing, Han pledged, "I will be a Prime Minister who focuses solely on achieving results for the happiness of the people." She added, "Through a bold AI transformation, I will lead the shift in our economic structure, support the growth of future generations, and create a warm safety net for the socially vulnerable." A former CEO of Naver, Han stated, "I have lived at the forefront of technological innovation for a long time," and expressed her intention to apply the experiences and philosophies she has gained over 30 years in the field to national governance. She emphasized that the benefits accrued from the AI transformation and export boom should be reinvested into next-generation advanced industries, future core technologies, and the creation of a startup and innovation ecosystem. "I will do my utmost to reverse the potential growth rate curve," she said. Han also remarked, "It is the fundamental duty of the state to provide a ladder of opportunity for future generations to stand on their own," and pledged to connect the fruits of the transformation to investments in social safety nets for small and medium-sized enterprises, small business owners, local economies, and workers. Regarding her predecessor, Kim Min-seok, Han noted, "He laid the foundation for normalizing the state and restoring democracy over the past year and achieved significant results," expressing her respect for his efforts. She concluded by stating, "Many of the national tasks cannot be solved by the government alone," and promised to work diligently as a bridge for cooperation, communicating closely with the National Assembly and gathering wisdom across party lines.* This article has been translated by AI. 2026-06-25 10:56:00 -
Kolon TissueGene Expands Global Partnerships Ahead of TG-C Data Release Kolon TissueGene is actively seeking to secure global partnerships ahead of the clinical data release for its osteoarthritis treatment, TG-C. The company aims to collaborate with global pharmaceutical firms in preparation for FDA approval and commercialization. On June 25, Kolon TissueGene announced its participation in the BIO US 2026 conference in San Diego, California, and the IWOAI 2026 global osteoarthritis imaging conference in Munich, Germany. With the first clinical data for TG-C set to be released in July, the company plans to focus on exploring collaboration opportunities with global pharmaceutical companies at these events. While last year’s discussions centered on development progress, this year will emphasize partnership discussions based on commercialization strengths, including patient cohort selection, insurance, and pricing strategies. Kolon TissueGene intends to hold over 30 meetings with various companies, including global pharmaceutical firms, to discuss diverse partnership models such as technology exports and distribution and marketing collaborations. At IWOAI 2026, the company will also share the latest trends in imaging techniques related to synovial inflammation, biomechanics, and the application of artificial intelligence in musculoskeletal imaging and clinical trial evaluation metrics. Jeong Seung-ho, CEO of Kolon TissueGene, stated, "This year marks a critical point with the upcoming clinical data release and product approval application. We will expand our collaborations with global pharmaceutical companies while ensuring thorough preparations for approval." Additionally, Kolon TissueGene recently obtained patents in the United States and Australia to expand the application of TG-C to degenerative spinal disease. The company plans to initiate clinical dosing procedures for spinal patients in the second half of this year and aims to pursue commercialization through joint development and licensing agreements.* This article has been translated by AI. 2026-06-25 10:56:00 -
Shin Min-a Discusses Dual Roles in 'Eye of the Storm' and the Fear of Stalking Actress Shin Min-a takes on a dual role for the first time in her career in the film 'Eye of the Storm.' She portrays a photographer, Seo-jin, who investigates her sister's death, and her twin sister, Seo-in, who meets a mysterious end. Shin effectively distinguishes the two characters through differences in speech, expression, and gaze, creating two compelling yet distinct personalities.'Eye of the Storm' is a thriller that follows Seo-jin, who is losing her sight due to a genetic disorder, as she questions the circumstances surrounding her sister's death and seeks the truth. Shin was drawn to the tension of a character who must find a perpetrator while grappling with her deteriorating vision."I found the script really engaging. The emotions of wanting to find the culprit with her own eyes while being pursued were well captured. I thought it could be very interesting and create a sense of pressure if done well, which is why I chose this role," she said.The film explores obsession and madness disguised as love. Seo-jin lives in fear of Hyun-min, who is obsessed with her, never knowing when he might strike. Shin described the anxiety of experiencing stalking indirectly through her character as "terrifying.""The director mentioned that the film deals with various forms of love, but I see it as a portrayal of love expressed through obsession and madness. Although I experienced (stalking) indirectly in the film, it was genuinely frightening. Seo-jin wears an emergency call watch. Just thinking about how immense the fear of not knowing when he might come was too horrifying," she explained.Seo-jin and Seo-in share the same genetic disorder, but their feelings about it differ. Seo-jin, in particular, feels a mix of love, responsibility, jealousy, and guilt towards her sister's talent as an artist."Seo-jin's loss of sight comes later, putting her in a position to protect Seo-in. Both are artists, but Seo-in, despite being blind, claims that it helps her work and is a promising new artist. Seo-in is someone Seo-jin must protect, but also a source of self-doubt as a fellow artist. When Seo-in suddenly disappears, Seo-jin feels a deep sense of guilt and is determined to find the culprit," Shin said.From the beginning, Shin approached the two characters as distinct individuals. Although she had to perform in the same space with different personalities and reactions multiple times, she found it easier to separate their traits and emotions."I thought of them as very different characters despite having the same face. So I approached it with the mindset that I would be acting twice in the same film. Of course, there were technical challenges since I had to act in the same location, but thinking of them as separate characters made it simpler," she explained.It was also important for Shin not to define their relationship simply as sisterly love or jealousy. She aimed to portray Seo-jin's love for her sister while also conveying the burden of caregiving and envy without making it overt."I wanted Seo-jin's feelings not to be too obvious, like 'this is so annoying' or 'I'm so jealous of my successful sister.' I wanted to show that while she loves and supports her sister, she can also feel overwhelmed and envious. I thought a lot about the subtle nuances of their relationship," she said.To express the differing vision of the two characters, Shin adjusted the focus and position of her eyes. Seo-jin, whose sight fluctuates, was portrayed with a sense of unfocused vision, while Seo-in, who can only perceive light, had different eye movements."Seo-jin's vision drops suddenly and then comes back repeatedly. During those moments, I acted as if my focus was off. For Seo-in, I decided to change the position of my eyes slightly, as she can only perceive light. Eyes are muscles, and with practice, they can move. While reading the script, I practiced moving one eye at a time," she said.Ensuring that the portrayal was not exaggerated or uncomfortable for actual visually impaired individuals was also a standard for her performance. The production team and Shin checked how much vision the characters had to adjust the level of expression accordingly."We discussed keeping the details moderate, as it might feel excessive to actual visually impaired individuals or those around them. I asked a lot about how much they could see and tried to maintain realism and detail carefully," she said.Filming scenes where she had to escape while blindfolded and avoid threats was physically challenging. In dangerous scenes, small holes were made in the blindfold, but the feelings of suffocation and fear experienced in a limited visual state were real. There were moments when her body froze while trying to evoke emotions."When I filmed the first escape scene, my body stiffened, and I couldn't turn my neck well. I realized that I was genuinely tense while acting tense. I wondered if I could continue in this state, so I thought I needed to step back and adjust. There was also the fear of getting hurt while using my body," she said.Even in scenes with few lines, the fatigue was significant. The repeated act of escaping while holding her breath required more muscle engagement than usual."Honestly, it was really tough. I used all my muscles for that kind of acting. Usually, after shooting a scene with many lines, I feel exhausted from talking a lot, but this time, even with fewer lines, my whole body was tense. There were many scenes of escaping and holding my breath, so my body was really worn out," she said.'Eye of the Storm' is based on the Spanish film 'Julia's Eyes.' Shin Min-a watched the original film but was cautious about letting its image become a 'correct answer' in her mind."We have specific scenes to bring over, but I was worried that if the image of the original protagonist stuck in my head, I might unconsciously think of it as the answer. The locker room scene at the pool was very impactful and memorable, but aside from that, I tried to approach it as much as possible to fit our work," she said.Shin Min-a also expressed her affection for her husband, Kim Woo-bin, with whom she married after a long relationship. Kim supported her during a busy schedule, attending their first official event together after marriage."Both of us suddenly got busy with work before marriage. Kim Woo-bin is filming a drama, and I am shooting 'Wednesday to Friday,' so we met at the theater after a long time. I tend to worry a lot, even after finishing a project and before its release, but he reassured me by saying he enjoyed it and not to worry," she said.While the changes after marriage are not always immediately noticeable, the stability that comes from supporting each other's work has naturally settled in."It doesn’t feel drastically different yet. When we talk about our projects, I sometimes think, 'Oh right, I’m married.' However, since we support and care for each other, I guess you could say there’s a sense of stability. I feel like I can communicate a bit more comfortably within the relationship. It’s not something I’m constantly aware of, but it’s a basic feeling that’s there," she said.Shin Min-a, who has transitioned from the charming allure of 'Hometown Cha-Cha-Cha' to the chilling tension of 'Diva' and 'The Unfortunate,' is now focusing on portraying new characters that she has not shown before. She feels that as she ages and her position changes, the expressions of love and character also naturally evolve."The romance I could portray in the past and the romance I can express now, and in the future, may differ. In the past, I expressed the image and emotions of first love, but now, romance within relationships of people who have experienced a lot seems to come more naturally. I think I will be able to perform more maturely in thrillers in the future," she said.Currently, Shin Min-a is filming the drama 'Wednesday to Friday' and is looking forward to the release of the romantic fantasy 'The Remarried Empress.' Finding new emotions that she can express within familiar genres is her next challenge."As an actress, I have a desire to continue evolving. I want to show sides of myself that I haven’t revealed before, if possible. I’m grateful that the genres and colors of my recent works are all different, but it also makes me feel the pressure to do well. I hope 'The Remarried Empress' will be loved by many," she concluded.* This article has been translated by AI. 2026-06-25 10:52:00