createRedirectRenderResult fetch missing redirect: "manual" — causes errors and wasted latency on server action redirects

Link to the code that reproduces this issue

https://github.com/ajworkos/nextjs-redirect-bug-repro

To Reproduce

1. Create a server action that calls redirect('/api/login') (or any internal route)
2. The route handler at /api/login itself calls redirect('https://external-oauth-provider.com/authorize?...') — i.e., it redirects externally
3. Wrap the server action in a client component <form action={...}> so it goes through the RSC action handler path
4. Submit the form

Expected: The client receives the redirect and navigates to the external URL.

Actual (Demo 1 — error): If the external URL has a redirect chain (common with OAuth/SSO providers), the server-side fetch in createRedirectRenderResult follows all redirects and hits the "redirect count exceeded" limit, causing a 500 error.

Actual (Demo 2 — latency): Even when the chain is short enough to not error, the server unnecessarily fetches the external redirect target (e.g., a slow OAuth authorization page), adding seconds of wasted latency before the client gets the redirect response.

Current vs Expected behavior

Current: createRedirectRenderResult in packages/next/src/server/app-render/action-handler.ts makes a fetch() call without redirect: 'manual', causing it to automatically follow the entire redirect chain of the target URL server-side.

Expected: The fetch should use redirect: 'manual' (just like the sibling function createForwardedActionResponse already does), so the redirect is handed back to the client via the x-action-redirect header without following it server-side.

Root Cause

PR #65097 correctly added redirect: 'manual' to the createForwardedActionResponse function but missed applying the same fix to createRedirectRenderResult. The two functions serve similar roles (forwarding action responses), and the inconsistency means createRedirectRenderResult still follows redirects automatically.

The relevant code is at:

// create