Transcript Highlights:

• One of the provisions of the bill said that these costs are One of the provisions of the bill said that
• Like are these, some of them, I mean, out of the 300, several of them over 50% were because of legislative
• Like are these, some of them, I mean, out of the 300, several of them over 50% were because of legislative
• The Port of Los Angeles knows it needs to build a 200-megawatt station to do offshore, right?
• a portion of top of utility management with the interests of ratepayers is to link a portion of top

Summary: The Senate Committee on Energy, Utilities and Communications held an oversight hearing focused on electric rates, utility regulation, affordability, reliability, and wildfire-related costs. The chair framed the discussion around the challenge of transitioning to a cleaner grid while keeping bills affordable and the system reliable, and noted the hearing also served as the annual update from the CPUC and Public Advocates Office. Professor Severin Borenstein gave a primer on utility regulation, explaining the split between deregulated generation and regulated transmission/distribution, the basics of cost-of-service regulation, and the role of return on equity. He argued that high allowed returns can encourage capital-intensive spending and that many public policy costs now embedded in rates would be better funded through the state budget, while warning that price caps or performance-based regulation are not silver bullets. CPUC President-designate Alice Reynolds described the commission’s role as economic regulator of investor-owned utilities and said affordability is being addressed through rate case scrutiny, reasonableness reviews, and legislative direction. She said wildfire mitigation and insurance costs have been major drivers of rate increases, but some wildfire-related costs are time-limited and will roll off rates over time. She also highlighted progress on clean energy procurement, battery storage growth, and integrated resource planning to meet climate goals while maintaining reliability. Reynolds said the CPUC is reviewing utility spending, disallowing imprudent costs where appropriate, and litigating at FERC to challenge transmission costs. Members pressed both witnesses on several issues, including whether rates are being inflated by legislative mandates and balancing accounts, whether utility returns are too high, and whether the state should shift more public-policy costs off electric bills and into the General Fund. Senators also raised concerns about load growth from data centers and ports, gas-system stranded assets as electrification advances, and whether the CPUC is over-regulating or discouraging innovation. Reynolds said the CPUC is working with the Energy Commission, CAISO, and the Air Resources Board on a holistic planning process, and pointed to tools such as interconnection reforms and demand flexibility. No votes were taken; the hearing was informational, with several follow-up requests for reports and data.

Transcript Highlights:

• Massachusetts has the distinction of having the oldest fishing port in the nation, and we also have the
• New Bedford has been the top fishing port for economic value of seafood for the last 20 years.
• New Bedford has been the top fishing port for economic value of seafood for the last 20 years.
• I represent the largest fishing port in the country. I'm very, very proud of it.
• our ports and transportation networks. ...in evaluating the resilience of our ports and transportation

Committee: Joint Joint Committee on Economic Development and Emerging Technologies

Summary: The committee on Economic Development held a hearing on the DRIVE Act, a proposal to invest $400 million in Massachusetts research and innovation without new taxes. Governor Healey and administration officials said the bill would direct $200 million to public higher education research and regional partnerships and $200 million to a research funding pool for hospitals, universities, and other institutions, with the goal of retaining talent, leveraging private and philanthropic dollars, and offsetting major federal R&D cuts. They argued that research is a core economic engine for the state, supporting jobs across labs, construction, services, and surrounding businesses, and said the bill would help protect the Commonwealth’s tax base and competitiveness during a period of federal uncertainty and cuts to SNAP, Medicaid, and other programs. Committee members raised concerns about whether Fair Share surtax dollars should instead be used for K-12 and other community needs, whether the proposal is enough given the scale of lost federal grants, and how the money would be allocated. The governor responded that the funds are one-time surplus dollars, that most surtax revenue already supports education, and that the bill is meant as a bridge to stabilize public higher education and research. She also said the legislation includes a review board and could support a revolving or matched-fund approach in some cases. Several members pressed for more detail on selection criteria, future funding, and whether private companies and large endowments should contribute more. University of Massachusetts leaders and researchers testified that federal grant cancellations and delays are already causing layoffs, furloughs, rescinded admissions, and lost research capacity. UMass officials said the bill would help preserve faculty, postdocs, graduate students, and research programs in medicine, climate science, marine science, Braille instruction, and AI decision-making. They emphasized that the funding should be merit-based and that the state needs to act quickly to prevent talent from leaving Massachusetts. Business, labor, and industry groups, including MassBio, the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation, AIM, the AFL-CIO, and Building Trades, supported the bill, saying it would protect jobs, sustain the innovation ecosystem, and reinforce Massachusetts’ national leadership in research and life sciences. No vote was taken in the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• in the line of duty, support the families of those officers killed in the line of duty, support our
• I wanted to ask about the port language and just, you know, what will be the operational impact of that
• month of, you know, around the month of July.
• has to be supported by 30% of the employees, with a showing of interest of 30%.
• has to be supported by 30% of the employees, with a showing of interest of 30%.

Summary: The committee met with a quorum and took up a long agenda of bills, many of them amended. Early action included PCS for CS for HB 639, which would expand an existing Fraternal Order of Police specialty license plate to all Floridians, tighten specialty plate rules for future applicants, require financial projections and reporting, and create several new specialty plates. After questions about Florida nexus requirements and a successful amendment adding a Florida Film Legacy plate, the bill was reported favorably 26-0. PCS for CS for HB 1169, limiting local governments’ use of excess building-code enforcement funds for construction of the code-enforcement building, also passed unanimously after testimony from the Florida Home Builders Association. The committee then approved HB 139, expanding whistleblower protections for state, local, and contract employees who file ethics complaints, with support from the Florida Commission on Ethics. PCS for HB 273, which would make special districts eligible for certain state and federal grants and direct pay options, passed 24-1 after testimony from both supporters and opponents. Members also approved CS for HB 1087, a public-records exemption for certain stablecoin issuer information, and CS for HB 1085, updating the local government cybersecurity grant program by moving it to Cyber Florida at USF, adding a sunset, and limiting consecutive awards. Several environmental and local-government transparency measures drew extended debate. CS for CS for HB 1417, a broad environmental bill, was amended to remove several provisions, retain others on the Environmental Regulation Commission, springs, solar facilities, Indian River Lagoon septic deadlines, and coastal resiliency partnerships, and then passed 24-0 amid mixed testimony from DEP, water management districts, and environmental advocates. CS for HB 1457, creating a framework for regional stormwater management systems and water quality enhancement areas, passed 24-0 after discussion of port impacts. CS for HB 1329, requiring local budgets to be posted earlier, retained longer, and made searchable, and adding a 10% budget-cutting exercise, passed 17-6 after strong opposition from local-government groups who argued it would be costly and duplicative. The committee also approved CS for HB 4091 creating a special district for stormwater and flood control in Sarasota and Manatee counties, and then took up CS for HB 995, a major overhaul of Public Employees Relations Commission and union-related procedures, including registration, dues disclosure, election rules, leave-time limits, and expedited bargaining over legislatively appropriated salary increases; that bill was still under questioning when the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• And a lot of these just outside of it.
• Uh for outside of the scope of the act.
• 46.080><c> into</c> kind of a overview of how we got into kind of a overview of how we got into this<
• </c><00:42:22.960><c> of</c> of regents of the University of of regents of the University of Minnesota
• ><c> State</c> board of trustees of Minnesota State board of trustees of Minnesota State Colleges<00:

Committee: Senate Higher Education

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:23:22.559><c> lot</c><00:23:22.799><c> of</c> Court, but it's it's a lot of lot of Court, but
• it's it's a lot of lot of tentacles<00:23:23.440><c> there.
• </c> um with an increase of $2,750. um with an increase of $2,750.
• And this gives of waters of the state.
• The total amount of piece of this.

Committee: Joint Appropriations

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> of the most rapidly growing portions of of the most rapidly growing portions of financial<00:31:
• </c><01:13:41.120><c> services</c> of the committee of financial services of the committee of financial
• wealth</c> record of $6.6 trillion of wealth record of $6.6 trillion of wealth affecting<01:22:13.920
• <c> in</c> hundreds of billions of dollars in hundreds of billions of dollars in waste,<04:40:44.080>
• What is it in service of? of? of?

Transcript Highlights:

• So have you done any type of survey of ridership, of how much a cost of a ticket would be? Yes.
• In addition, I want to say on behalf of the California Association of Port Authorities, we also urge
• In addition, I want to say on behalf of the California Association of Port Authorities, We also watch
• Shimoda, and on behalf of the Port of Long Beach, supporting the Governor's proposal to appropriate $228
• Nate Solove, on behalf of the Port of Los Angeles, regarding GGRF investments.

Summary: The hearing opened with budget framing from the chair and the LAO, who said the May Revision addresses roughly a $14 billion budget problem and that the environment and transportation subcommittee’s proposals account for about $1.9 billion of the solution. The LAO urged members to focus on solutions that do not worsen out-year deficits, to preserve reserves, and to defer major policy changes that are not necessary to pass the budget, including the newly introduced water-related trailer bills. Members also raised concern about a late-dropped Olympic-related trailer bill, which the LAO likewise suggested should be deferred for fuller review. The first major item was the Delta Conveyance Project and related water quality control plan trailer bills. The administration argued the proposals would streamline permitting, water rights proceedings, judicial review, and land acquisition, and would clarify DWR’s bond authority for the project. DWR said the project is needed to protect water supply reliability against drought, earthquakes, sea level rise, and other climate-related disruptions, and that the tunnel would help move water when conditions are wet and safer for the environment. Committee members from both parties questioned the timing, the use of budget trailer bills for major policy changes, the scope of the CEQA and water-rights changes, the lack of a bond cap, cost growth, and eminent domain protections. The LAO recommended deferring both water trailer bills without prejudice. Public comment was sharply divided, with labor, water agencies, and some business groups supporting the project as climate adaptation and reliability infrastructure, while environmental, tribal, fishing, county, and community groups opposed it as an attempt to bypass public process and weaken protections. The committee then briefly heard the DMV’s Digital Experience Platform fee trailer bill, which would reinstate a $1 system improvement fee to help fund the vehicle-registration phase of the project. DMV said the fee would raise about $7 million annually and offset roughly $59 million to $60 million of project costs, while the LAO noted it would help but would not solve the Motor Vehicle Account’s broader structural gap. The hearing then moved to California High-Speed Rail, where the new CEO presented an updated plan and said the project remains a major climate and infrastructure investment. He reported a revised Merced-to-Bakersfield cost range of $34.9 billion to $38.5 billion, said the agency is trying to reduce risk through direct procurement of materials, and argued that stable annual funding is needed to avoid higher costs from delays.

Transcript Highlights:

• But I'm saying you can port your number without all of that data.
• And you're asking for someone to port an account with all of it.
• But I'm saying you can port your number without all of that data.
• And you're asking for someone to port an account with all of it.
• To port an account with all of it. But my colleagues are getting mad at me. I'm getting side eyes.

Committee: House Privacy and Consumer Protection

Transcript Highlights:

• of new voter including the entry of new voter registration<00:19:44.400><c> applications</c><00:19:45.320
• However, all of the actual entry and processing of voter registration applications is managed at the
• entry and processing all of the actual entry and processing of<00:20:39.880><c> voter</c><00:20:40.080
• </c><00:23:24.840><c> data</c><00:23:25.120><c> entry</c> There also may be cases of data entry There
• And as part of that post-election data entry process, if there's any issues with the eligibility of a

Committee: House Fraud Prevention and State Agency Oversight Policy

Transcript Highlights:

• God of creation, you have Chaplain: God of creation, you have blessed our state with an abundance of
• From those in the hearts of small towns to those in the hearts of our city.
• wisdom, a spirit of compassion, and a spirit of compromise.
• Please remain standing and recite the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag of the United States of America
• A copy of this order of business is on your desk and online.

Transcript Highlights:

• As Chair of the Senate Corrections and Public Safety Committee, As Chair of the Senate Corrections and
• Chair, members of the committee. Good morning.
• Chair, members of the committee. Good morning.
• A lot of times we find no damage to the cars, right?
• It's been introduced in a number of states, including New York, Massachusetts, of course, Delaware.

Bills: HB351

Committee: Senate Corrections & Public Safety

Summary: The Senate Corrections and Public Safety Committee met in hybrid format but did not have a quorum, so it held approval of the May 13 and June 10 minutes. The committee heard House Bill 351, sponsored by Senator Brown, which would update Delaware law on vehicle security circumvention devices. The bill would criminalize the manufacture, sale, transfer, or possession of devices used to bypass keyless entry and push-to-start vehicle security systems, while exempting certified users such as locksmiths, mechanics, dealerships, repossession agents, and law enforcement. Senator Brown said the measure is intended to address modern vehicle theft methods and increase penalties for first and repeat offenses. Testimony in support came from Howard Handler of the National Insurance Crime Bureau and Sergeant Mike Ripple of the Delaware State Police. Handler said Delaware has seen more than 1,600 vehicle thefts in 2025 and that organized theft rings increasingly use key programming and relay devices, often in under a minute. Ripple said the devices are easily purchased online, are being used in Delaware and nearby states, and have contributed to a sharp rise in auto thefts, especially involving certain makes such as Jeeps, Hondas, and Toyotas. Committee members asked about enforcement, online sales restrictions, and whether similar laws in other states have been effective; witnesses said the technology is new and that comparable laws have been enacted in states such as New Jersey and Michigan, though no effectiveness data was available. During public comment, Robert Overmiller spoke in favor of the bill, saying criminals will always find ways to exploit new technology. Several committee members indicated support for the measure, but no vote was taken because the committee lacked a quorum. The meeting ended with a motion to adjourn.

Transcript Highlights:

• of any government agency government, department, agency, or individuals of these groups.
• I just wanted to kind of bring a little bit of, I don't know, humanity to this.
• I wouldn't say that either one of these has a priority over either one of them.
• Those are some of the improvements that we can make. of the planning side as well.
• , so yes, we have a large We have a lot of miles, a lot of rural areas, so that is part of the reason

Keywords: Texas, Infrastructure Report Card, ASCE, population growth, climate change, investment, public safety, engineering standards

Summary: The meeting focused on the release of the 2025 Texas Infrastructure Report Card, highlighting key findings and recommendations for improving infrastructure across various sectors in the state. Julie Jones, Vice President of ASCE Texas, opened the session by introducing key speakers, including Dr. Art Wood and committee co-chairs Griselda Gonzalez and Austin Mazzarelli. Throughout the discussion, the report's grades were revealed, showing the state's infrastructure received an overall grade of 'C'—adequate but requiring significant attention and investment. Emphasis was placed on the rising challenges posed by climate change and increased population growth, underscoring the need for strategic investments in infrastructure to support Texas' economic growth and public safety.

Transcript Highlights:

• Raising awareness of the dangers of lobbying by entities influenced by and subject to the control of
• Raising awareness of the dangers of lobbying by entities influenced by and subject to the control of
• Raising awareness of the dangers of lobbying by entities influenced by and subject to the control of
• Raising awareness of the dangers of lobbying by entities influenced by and subject to the control of
• </c> because they own 20% of the business. because they own 20% of the business.

Bills: HB358 , HB358

Committee: House Ethics and Campaign Finance

Keywords: juvenile justice, detention, age of majority, jurisdiction, child welfare, foreign influence, political activity, transparency, registration, civil penalties, hostile foreign principals, state ethics

Transcript Highlights:

• of the veteran of the week, introduction of the doctor and nurse of the day, corrections of the previous
• Now, I know this is one of my favorite days of the year.
• I observe one of the great ironies of our society.
• Let's give Max a round of applause, and all of these exceptional pages of the week.
• of fact.

Bills: HR1036 , HB2975 , HB3026 , HB3297 , HB2981 , HB2978 , HB4144 , HB1322 , HB1818 , HB3194 , HB3767 , HB3342 , HB3344 , HB4170 , HB3287 , HB3288 , HB4454 , HB3264 , HB3266 , HB3268 , HB4095 , HB4115 , HB4316 , HB3530 , HB3428 , HB4272 , HB4273 , HB4274 , HB3405 , HB3406 , HB3467 , HB3469 , HB3931

Keywords: Bob Wills, Western Swing, Cain's Ballroom, Oklahoma music history, country music, rock and roll, folk jazz blues, Oklahoma Arts Council, Oklahoma Film and Music Office, Oklahoma Historical Society, OKPOP Museum, commemorative resolution, day at the Capitol, musician recognition, heritage celebration, Tulsa, poultry waste, nutrient management, environmental regulations, agriculture

Transcript Highlights:

• I am pleased to speak on behalf of CSNA, the sponsor of SB 1058, in support of this legislation, and
• I am pleased to speak on behalf of CSNA, the sponsor of SB 1058, in support of this legislation, and
• of millions of dollars.
• kind of the end of it.
• authority of $30 million, of $30 million, of $1,000.

Committee: Senate Education

Summary: The Senate Education Committee heard several bills focused on school nutrition, campus safety, college affordability, and UC contracting ethics. SB 1058 by Senator McNerney would remove price as the primary factor in school nutrition procurement, allowing districts more flexibility to prioritize meal quality, cultural appropriateness, local sourcing, and sustainability. Support came from school nutrition officials, education agencies, and school business groups; there was no opposition. Members raised questions about vendor selection and safeguards against favoritism, and the bill was ultimately moved forward on a due pass motion. SB 1140 by Senator Ashby, sponsored by the California Federation of Teachers, would require school safety plans to address access control during construction, maintenance, and repair projects by limiting unattended entry points such as open doors and gates. Supporters included Brady Campaign, Moms Demand Action, school employees, labor groups, and Prism. Members discussed how the bill would apply to both new construction and ongoing maintenance, and the measure advanced on a due pass motion. SB 959 was taken up on consent and also moved forward. SB 1006 by Senator Padilla would raise the Cal Grant B Access Award to a new minimum and tie future increases to inflation, with related supplemental awards for student parents and former foster youth also indexed. Support came from higher education advocates, CSU, student groups, and public advocacy organizations, with testimony from a Sac State student describing housing, transportation, and food insecurity. Members generally supported the bill, though questions were raised about fiscal impact; the author estimated about $21 million in first-year costs. The bill passed the committee on a due pass motion. SB 1141 by Senator Wahab would bar businesses from contracting with the University of California if a UC executive is paid by, or has been paid by, that business within the prior year, aiming to address conflicts of interest in UC contracting. AFSCME and UC workers supported the bill, citing examples of executives serving on corporate boards while their institutions contract with those companies. UC and business groups opposed it, arguing it was overly broad, could capture ordinary dividends or unpaid advisory roles, and could disrupt essential contracts and operations. After extensive debate over existing conflict-of-interest laws and whether the bill would create practical problems, the committee approved SB 1141 on a 4-3 vote and then reported the remaining bills out 7-0 as calls were lifted, concluding the agenda.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> of time you're spending that kind of of time you're spending that kind of money<00:49:08.599><c>
• /c> co so if in the fall of 2020 was one of co so if in the fall of 2020 was one of our<00:53:58.839>
• </c> have a number of those num of those have a number of those num of those numbers<01:11:14.480><c>
• </c> establishment of the statute the port establishment of the statute the port the<01:32:49.440><c>
• </c><01:43:13.280><c> the</c> enough out of that Reserve out of the enough out of that Reserve out of

Transcript Highlights:

• Paul Jewell, on behalf of the members of the Washington State Association of Counties, in support of
• of our city in support of 6294.
• Members of the committee, Paul Jewell, on behalf of the members of the Washington State Association of
• out of the hands of kids.
• This bill covers a lot of topics, each of them worthy of discussion, but I think, frankly, only one of

Summary: The Ways and Means Committee held a public hearing on multiple bills, beginning with a motion to suspend the five-day notice rule for a long list of Senate bills, which passed on a voice vote. The committee first heard Substitute Senate Bill 6026, a governor-request housing bill that would require cities and counties over 30,000 population to allow residential uses in commercial and mixed-use zones, limit mixed-use/ground-floor commercial requirements in some areas, and allow added height where such requirements are imposed. The lieutenant governor testified strongly in support, arguing the bill would add needed housing capacity without requiring ground-floor retail burdens. The hearing on SB 6026 was then suspended so the committee could move through the agenda. The committee then heard Senate Bill 6294, a broad local government finance measure with eight parts, including expanded uses for certain REET revenues, a new county public utility tax, a new local sales tax for children and family services, expanded housing-related tax uses, changes to county levy structure, longer lid lift periods, and expanded use of rental car tax revenue. Local government, housing, and public health witnesses largely supported the bill, emphasizing flexibility for affordable housing, rental assistance, children’s services, and county fiscal stability. Opponents, including wireless industry, water/sewer district, auto dealer, realtors, energy, and cannabis representatives, objected to specific tax provisions as regressive, costly, or likely to raise consumer prices. Several witnesses requested amendments, including adding public health clinic funding and flood recovery language from House bills. The committee also heard Substitute Senate Bill 5400 on local news sustainability, which would create a state grant program funded by a surcharge on large search engines and social media platforms to support journalism jobs and the Murrow Fellowship program. News organizations, the League of Women Voters, open government advocates, and local journalism supporters testified in favor, saying local news is essential to civic life and that the bill would help sustain reporting without using general fund dollars. Technology industry representatives opposed the bill, arguing it unfairly singles out tech companies and could face legal challenges. The committee then heard Senate Bill 6211, which would let opt-in GMA jurisdictions impose REET-2 without voter approval; cities and counties supported it as a parity and infrastructure funding measure, while Realtors opposed the loss of voter approval. Senate Bill 5650, authorizing local cannabis excise taxes, drew support from some local officials but strong opposition from cannabis businesses, which argued Washington’s cannabis taxes are already too high and drive sales to the illicit market. Senate Bill 6033, waiving penalties and interest for taxpayers who failed to collect new sales tax on certain services, was supported by NFIB as a compliance and fairness measure. Senate Bill 6297, exempting temporary staffing services for nonprofit behavioral health providers from sales tax, drew strong support from behavioral health organizations citing workforce shortages and unsustainable costs. Finally, Senate Bill 6343, extending and expanding tax relief for disaster-damaged property and repairs, was presented as aid for flood recovery; local officials testified in support. No final committee votes on the bills were taken in the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• So for fall of 2021, spring of 2022, summer of 2022, fall of 2022, spring of 2023, and summer of 2023
• It would be fall of 2021, spring of 2022, summer of 2022, fall of 2022, and then spring of 2023 and summer
• , they’re kind of big, kind of small, kind of in between.
• our size factor of 2.5 and then it kind of works like the tax code where the next group of of campuses
• Ben is the out-of-state, which, again—” “...or that part of the discussion of Ben is the out-of-state

Summary: The Higher Education Funding Committee met to discuss possible changes to North Dakota’s higher education funding formula, with a particular focus on separating the UND School of Medicine and Health Sciences MD program from the general formula. Dr. Jenkins outlined several options for the MD program, including a fixed-funding model, a hybrid model, or keeping it in the formula, and emphasized the need to preserve strong support for medical education while making future funding clearer. He also discussed efforts to increase the share of North Dakota students in the MD program through ND85, expanded recruiting, early acceptance pathways, MCAT prep, a four-plus-one program, and the Primary Care Accelerated Track, along with future cost pressures such as AI licensing and residency growth. The committee then reviewed a simplified funding model from the University System Office that would base funding more heavily on student FTE, credentials awarded, and a few incentive factors such as small institution and research adjustments. Members questioned the use of placeholder numbers, the lack of a clear methodology for the small institution and research factors, and whether the model would adequately account for differences among institutions, high-cost programs, and graduate education. Several members raised concerns that arbitrary factors would be hard to defend politically and could distort funding or create competition between schools, while others said the exercise was useful as a starting point for discussion. Alex presented a second alternative that kept the current SIP-code structure but increased CTE weighting, added a progressive economic size factor, and separated out the MD program. His model also added an on-campus face-to-face headcount component and a credentials component, with the intent of rewarding in-person enrollment and completions. Members questioned the use of headcount instead of FTE, how hybrid, online, dual-credit, and off-campus students would be treated, and why face-to-face enrollment was weighted more heavily than completion. No formal votes or final actions were taken; the committee instead continued discussion and asked members to provide direction on which elements, if any, should be developed further.

Transcript Highlights:

• of actual training.
• </c> Uh due to lack of actual training. Uh due to lack of actual training.
• of that period of at the conclusion of that period of training<00:43:06.120><c> with</c><00:43:06.280
• Is there any kind of tightening up of exactly like pro-rated how?
• </c> divided by the amount of time. divided by the amount of time.

Committee: Senate Labor

Transcript Highlights:

• as well as the mental health treatment inside of the prisons and then re-entry.
• the prisons and then [snorts] inside of the prisons and then re-entry.<01:57:34.159><c> So,</c><01:57
• :34.480><c> all</c><01:57:34.639><c> of</c><01:57:34.800><c> this</c><01:57:35.040><c> is</c> re-entry
• So, all of this is re-entry.
• Um, I was really interested in hearing you comment on the Med-QUEST and DHS launch of the 11:15 re-entry