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fuel_economy-stay_the_course_40030.jpg

FILE - In this Thursday, July 16, 2015, file photo, a customer re-fuels her car at a Costco in Robinson Township, Pa. Auto industry executives say even though President Donald Trump may weaken U.S. fuel economy requirements, they’ve already invested billions in efficient vehicles that they’ll continue to sell. Because other countries are raising pollution and mileage standards, they will keep researching how to make gasoline engines more efficient and developing cheaper and longer-range electric and hydrogen fuel cell vehicles for the future. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar, File)

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FILE - In this Wednesday, May 25, 2011, file photo, Dereece Smither sits in a car with a new label before a news conference at the Transportation Department in Washington, to announce new fuel economy labels for cars and trucks. Auto industry executives say even though President Donald Trump may weaken U.S. fuel economy requirements, they’ve already invested billions in efficient vehicles that they’ll continue to sell. Because other countries are raising pollution and mileage standards, they will keep researching how to make gasoline engines more efficient and developing cheaper and longer-range electric and hydrogen fuel cell vehicles for the future. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File)

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This undated still image from a TV advertisement provided by the U.S. Marine Corps, is part of a new recruitment ad campaign by the Corps, meant to draw millennials by showing Marines as not only strong warriors but good citizens. "Battles Won" is the name of the campaign that includes TV ads and online clips of Marines unloading "Toys for Tots" boxes and real video of a Marine veteran tackling an armed robber. The military's smallest branch is also considering replacing its iconic slogan, "The Few. The Proud. The Marines." (U.S. Marine Corps via AP)

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marines_new_brand_92804.jpg

This undated still image taken from video for a TV advertisement, provided by the U.S. Marine Corps, is part of a new recruitment ad campaign by the Corps, meant to draw millennials by showing Marines as not only strong warriors but good citizens. "Battles Won" is the name of the campaign that includes TV ads and online clips of Marines unloading "Toys for Tots" boxes and real video of a Marine veteran tackling an armed robber. The military's smallest branch is also considering replacing its iconic slogan, "The Few. The Proud. The Marines." (U.S. Marine Corps via AP)

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In this Jan. 26, 2017, photo, Boston College student Michael Quinn holds up virtual reality goggles at a virtual reality lab at Boston College in Boston. College students in Boston are developing a virtual reality game based on James Joyce’s ponderous tome “Ulysses.” (AP Photo/Charles Krupa)

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exchange_crazy_lenny_09557.jpg

In a March 8, 2017 photo, Len Mattioli's current 4,000-square-foot store, Crazy Lenny's E-Bikes, on Odana Road, in Madison is crammed with electric bikes, leaving little room for customers or service technicians. Mattioli's new showroom, a 12,000-square-foot space, offers three times the space than his current location. (Barry Adams/Wisconsin State Journal via AP)

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FILE - This March 23, 2010, file photo, shows the Google logo at the Google headquarters in Brussels. Google is now letting its human "quality raters" flag content that is "upsetting" or "offensive" in search results. The quality raters can flag such content, and while this does not directly affect the search results themselves, it serves to teach the company’s algorithms to surface better results when users search for something. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo, File)

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House Judiciary subcommittee on Courts, Intellectual Property, and the Internet Chairman Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., speaks during a hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 16, 2017, on the restructuring the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)

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House Judiciary subcommittee on Courts, Intellectual Property, and the Internet Chairman Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., speaks during a hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, March 16, 2017, on the restructuring the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)

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ACV 1.1 Marines.jpg

The U.S. Marine Corps has received a new Amphibious Combat Vehicle from BAE Systems, the ACV 1.1, for testing. (Image: BAE Systems)

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FILE - In this May 20, 2016 file photo, Jussie Smollett attends the "Empire" FYC Event in Los Angeles. On Wednesday, March 15, 2017, Smollett debuted a music video for "F.U.W.", a song about injustice which he wrote and performs, on his YouTube page. (Photo by Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP, File)

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(31Dover.com)

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Mia Michalik, Shenandoah, Pa., a third-grader at Trinity Academy, uses the Zoomy 2.0 handheld digital microscope on Monday, March 6, 2017, in the first grade classroom at the school. Mia will be featured on the box of a new model of the microsope. (Nick Meyer/The Republican-Herald via AP)

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This photo provided by Mastercard demonstrates some of the new features of the Qkr with Masterpass mobile payments service. The upgrade being rolled out during the summer of 2017 will let people open, manage and close their tabs at participating bars and taverns completely through their phones, without having to hand over a credit card. (Courtesy of Mastercard via AP)

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on_the_money-paying_the_tab_07726.jpg

This photo provided by Mastercard demonstrates some of the new features of the Qkr with Masterpass mobile payments service. The upgrade being rolled out during the summer of 2017 will let people open, manage and close their tabs at participating bars and taverns completely through their phones, without having to hand over a credit card. (Courtesy of Mastercard via AP)

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In this Tuesday, Feb. 28, 2017, photo, Randell Heath poses next to a laptop displaying his company's website, in Sandy, Utah. Heath's sandblasting company, near Salt Lake City, had its website hacked and turned into a store selling Viagra and Cialis. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)

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In this Thursday, March 2, 2017, photo, marine mammal biologist Christin Murphy, hands only, displays close-up images of seal whiskers generated by an electron microscope in a laboratory at the Naval Undersea Warfare Center, in Newport, R.I. Scientists think real seals, specifically their whiskers, may be the key to a new way for ships and underwater vehicles to sense their environment. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)

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In this Thursday, March 2, 2017, photo, seal whiskers rest on gauze in a laboratory at the at the Naval Undersea Warfare Center, in Newport, R.I. Scientists think real seals, specifically their whiskers, may be the key to a new way for ships and underwater vehicles to sense their environment. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)

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In this Thursday, March 2, 2017 photo, engineer David Wade, top, and marine mammal biologist Christin Murphy, bottom, position a seal whisker inside a water tunnel in a laboratory at the Naval Undersea Warfare Center, in Newport, R.I. Scientists think real seals, specifically their whiskers, may be the key to a new way for ships and underwater vehicles to sense their environment. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)