Transcript Highlights:

• </c> that process works in in getting to in that process works in in getting to in getting<00:13:19.920
• They're in a controlled environment, standing in a range and shooting at targets down range. fair question
• I think you're in that ballpark. That's fair.
• </c> it's you're in that ballpark that's fair it's you're in that ballpark that's fair I<04:45:40.600
• isn't being used, but they've paid their fair share to ensure that synchronization is in place so that

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The Department of Administrative Services presented its capital budget process and priorities, explaining that it maintains and operates 96 state buildings and uses annual facility walkthroughs, condition assessments, and rough cost estimates to rank projects for the governor’s capital budget. Officials described how requests are triaged, how the governor’s office and Public Works refine estimates, and how the resulting capital budget book serves as legislative intent for approved projects. They also noted that this year the governor’s office asked for estimates on all selected projects, which increased workload but reduced detail. The department highlighted several requested projects, including $1.5 million for the ERP system sustainability fund, which officials said is critical because the state is upgrading its core financial, HR, and budget system to the cloud. Other priorities included courthouse HVAC and boiler work, brick repointing at the State House annex/main building, window replacement at the Spalding building, and elevator replacement on the hospital campus. Officials also said the governor’s proposed capital budget included fewer DAS projects than in past years and asked the committee to consider funding closer to historic levels. The committee then reviewed lapse and reallocation items. DAS said most older projects are still in design, bid, or construction because projects now take four to six years rather than two to three, in part due to ARPA-related workload and post-COVID construction backlogs. Members discussed lapsing $81,000 from the completed Spalding roof project and redirecting small remaining balances from several 2019 projects toward the Hillsboro County South cell block project through the Capital Project Overview Committee. Officials also confirmed ARPA-funded projects are expected to be completed before the December 2026 deadline and explained that the ERP system is the main state IT exception outside DOIT’s usual centralized control, though it still requires DOIT consultation and approval.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> We can look in Bruntton in in Riverton. We can look in Bruntton in in Riverton.
• who was with us in Japan in in in April who was with us in Japan in in in April is<01:31:31.360><c> very
• </c><01:39:19.199><c> in</c><01:39:19.280><c> in</c> would not have been included in in in would not
• in in in some respects it's like so in in in in some respects it's like saying<02:06:04.080><c> can't
• Uh, we're working with one in Lander, three in Casper, three in Cody, one in Powell, one in Sheridan,

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So through CalFile or just in general? In general.
• liability in California in a fair amount, but this is at the back end.
• liability in California in a fair amount, but this is at the back end.
• But I think it's important that we keep that level of fairness in our taxing system and thinking about
• this building, in the main hallways, in a grand way.

Summary: The subcommittee heard May Revision proposals from the Department of Food and Agriculture, the Government Operations Agency, the Department of Technology, and the Franchise Tax Board, with public comment to come later and all items held open. CDFA presented funding for the animal care program implementing Proposition 12, including a one-time $5.2 million General Fund transfer to the Ag Fund and $2.8 million ongoing, and the LAO recommended approval while noting the Legislature should revisit the funding once litigation and federal preemption questions are resolved. CDFA also proposed ending state oversight of industrial hemp and moving to the federal USDA program by January 1, 2028, with an $8.3 million General Fund transfer to cover startup and transition costs; the LAO supported the transition. Additional CDFA items included $204,000 ongoing and one position to preserve agricultural statistics reporting after USDA reorganization, and trailer bill changes to clarify the department’s 5% indirect cost cap; both drew no objections from Finance or LAO. The Government Operations Agency and Cradle to Career items focused on implementing the new federal Workforce Pell program. Finance described trailer bill language establishing state eligibility processes, with the California Student Aid Commission as the authorizing entity in consultation with the Workforce Development Board, and proposed $1.3 million one-time General Fund for Cradle to Career to build data linkages. The LAO urged caution because federal rules were just finalized and said more information was needed on workload, costs, and whether existing data systems could support the work. Senators raised policy concerns about limiting the program to public institutions and about aligning the proposal with broader workforce and labor goals. The committee also briefly discussed SB 53/Cal Compute, with GovOps saying no appropriation had been provided for its consortium work, and Finance saying the administration was not proposing funding at this time. The Department of Technology presented a $30 million operational backstop for the Middle Mile Broadband Initiative, intended to cover any shortfall if expected revenues from the Golden State Net third-party administrator do not materialize in time. The LAO initially recommended rejection over broad spending authority, then suggested amendments with stronger reporting and legislative review; committee members questioned the revenue assumptions, oversight, and whether the request could recur. CDT also sought $1 million for Poppy, the state’s GenAI digital assistant, to expand secure statewide use; the LAO had no concerns, and members asked about data security, model bias, training restrictions, and possible local-government use. Finally, FTB proposed realigning CalFile resources after the federal Direct File program was discontinued, retaining three ongoing positions and returning the rest of the funding and positions to the General Fund; the LAO said the reduced scope was reasonable, and members discussed keeping the free filing system user-friendly and ready for future federal changes. The committee also heard the administration’s digital pre-written software tax proposal, which would extend sales tax to electronically delivered software and SaaS beginning January 1, 2027, generating an estimated $450 million General Fund in 2026-27 and $900 million ongoing, plus local revenue. The LAO supported modernizing the tax base but recommended broadening the proposal to include more digital products while considering a business-use exemption or reduced rate, and flagged a newly added video game exemption as a revenue downside. Senators generally supported the goal of raising revenue and aligning California with other states, but questioned the local revenue distribution and equity effects, and one senator said they would not support expanding the tax to books, music streaming, and similar consumer products. All items were left open without votes.

Transcript Highlights:

• in the in the for practicing medicine in the in the community.<00:18:17.520><c> So,</c><00:18:17.760
• Nothing in this bill can mitigate the challenges of providing high-quality health care in Coos County
• can</c><01:16:43.920><c> mitigate</c><01:16:44.400><c> the</c> Nothing in this bill can mitigate the
• Nothing in this bill can mitigate the challenges<01:16:45.199><c> of</c><01:16:45.440><c> providing</
• </c> uh underlined and in bold in the letter uh underlined and in bold in the letter in<02:39:04.960>

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• in addressing the threat of wildfires in our<00:03:48.640><c> community.
• I have the wrong time in here. 4:30 p.m. in<00:12:15.760><c> room</c><00:12:15.920><c> 225.
• Roll it to 4:30 in Room 225. Yes.
• Make sure we're not in any run? Make sure we're not in any violations<00:21:24.240><c> here.
• And we're again in recess.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The conference committees met several times on April 25, 2025, to resolve a number of bills, often delaying items until later in the day because of missing FIN/WAM releases or lack of quorum. Early in the day, SB 382 was discussed briefly but not advanced because finance would not release it. HB 1064, relating to the state fire marshal, was taken up and approved after conferees confirmed a $2,212,000 appropriation for fiscal years 2026 and 2027 to fund eight positions in the Department of Law Enforcement. Members thanked the many agencies, staff, and advocates involved, and the bill passed by unanimous votes of those present. Several other measures were rolled over to later conference-room meetings, including HB 423 on workers’ compensation, HB 214 on government, HB 1036, HB 1037, and HB 1039 on public employment cost items, SB 828 on workers’ compensation medical benefits, SB 717 on collective bargaining, and HB 286 on the individual housing account program, all pending FIN/WAM release or further agreement. A larger housing agenda was also postponed to 4:30 p.m. in Room 225, including bills on housing, transportation, transient accommodations development, rental housing revolving funds, dwelling unit revolving funds, and low-income housing credit. At the later transportation and housing sessions, HB 1231 was adopted as a conference draft establishing a $5 county motor vehicle registration surcharge for the Safe Routes to School special fund and clarifying rules for automated enforcement citations and liability. HB 4209 on transit-oriented development also passed; it defined transit-oriented development, created a mixed-income subaccount in the rental housing revolving fund, and authorized HCDA to use the definition in planning. HB 1298 on housing passed with amendments to support a government employee housing program tied to a transit-oriented development site, including funding for planning and an HHFC position. HB 830 on historic preservation reviews also passed with amendments limiting third-party review to residential or mixed-use development and setting staggered effective dates. Later, SB 662 on transportation passed with amendments authorizing county police officers to enforce the statewide traffic code on public streets, roadways, and highways. Several other bills remained pending and were recessed for later consideration.

Transcript Highlights:

• ><c> in</c><01:34:16.639><c> the</c> roads in this state in the rural in the roads in this state in the
• </c><02:05:47.040><c> how</c> fairness, and local control in how fairness, and local control in how parking
• in a way that is fair, practical, and urgently needed to address our housing shortage.
• Is it fair to say that for the workers that we desperately need in this state, say my age and younger
• in in rent.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Aging in place cannot mean aging in silence or in danger.
• Aging in place cannot mean aging in silence. Thanks.
• Aging in place cannot mean aging in silence or in danger.
• is not exactly fair when some folks are getting paid overtime for getting to a child in their care to
• Again, the intention is to mitigate the cliff in the most effective way.

Keywords: 1212, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Wouldn't you agree that it's not fair to the people of New Mexico that they did not get a say-so in this
• in a...
• That is not fair to the people in New Mexico to be surprised like that. This was done on purpose.
• In Santa Fe County and in Española, there is Desert Rose Health Care Facilities in New Mexico.
• In my opinion, most of us in this body start the capital outlay process sometime in September.

Transcript Highlights:

• in this bill?
• in Florida.
• grateful for, not just in this process, but in life.
• but it is in line with what is outlined in the compact.
• issue is the fairness in how it's being taxed.

Keywords: 998, house, all

Summary: The House opened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and recognition of a quorum, then adopted the special order calendar for the day. The first major item was CS/SB 156, the Officer Jason Rayner Act, which revises laws on resisting officers and adds manslaughter of a law enforcement officer to offenses eligible for a life sentence reclassification. The sponsor said the bill was intended to honor Officer Jason Rayner and clarify that questions of fault belong in court; opponents argued it removed judicial discretion, could sweep in unintended cases, and was a broad response to a case-specific prosecutorial failure. After debate, the bill passed 108-8. The House then passed CS/SB 688 on naturopathic medicine, which creates a regulatory structure and licensure framework for naturopathic physicians, defines scope and limits of practice, and establishes a board under the Department of Health with medical doctor oversight. Supporters described it as a consumer protection and medical freedom measure; opponents called it an expansion of scope and criticized the low penalty for impersonating a naturopathic physician. The bill passed 85-22. The chamber also passed CS/CS/SB 1062 on speech and debate education, creating a Florida Speech and Debate Hall of Fame, a Florida Speech and Debate Week, and a statewide debate initiative, by a vote of 112-0. Additional measures approved included CS/CS/SB 1220 on transportation, which covers a wide range of issues including FDOT authority, airports and seaports, drone delivery, autonomous vehicles, toll revenues, and related regulatory changes; it passed 87-23. SB 962 on affordable housing, which clarifies that Live Local Act zoning preemption does not unintentionally capture working farms and farm operations, passed 109-2. CS/CS/SB 1580 on illegal gaming was introduced and explained as a crackdown on illegal slot machines and unregulated gaming arcades, with questions focused on VFWs, sweepstakes, fantasy sports, and the Seminole gaming compact, but the transcript ends before a final vote on that bill. The session also included several recognitions and lengthy farewell remarks from departing members, including Leader Driscoll and Majority Leader Sirois.

Transcript Highlights:

• Anybody else<00:12:36.000><c> in</c><00:12:36.160><c> the</c> else in the else in the room?
• We have IBW Local 1260 in opposition. that are in the bill. So, we that are in the bill.
• They're looking at presumptions, um, which take into account compliance with their mitigation plans in
• c><01:01:26.640><c> Indopaccom</c> in the US military in Indopaccom in the US military in Indopaccom
• Step in. Okay. Vice chair Discussion. Step in. Okay.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• in our in our going to be installed in our in our restrooms<00:08:40.599><c> throughout</c><00:08:40.880
• In off No, I'm in the office, hours. In off No, I'm in the office, right?
• ><c> page</c> stated here in your paragraph in in page stated here in your paragraph in in page nine<
• in FY25, 20 in gave us 20 CREP positions in FY25, 20 in FY26.
• </c> in our area. in our area.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And then also what additional safeguards that we have in place for wildfire mitigation to make sure that
• Chair, by saying, in my short time in Sacramento, I've seen the unlikely be the law.
• situation in the Bay Area.
• We are filling in the details of something that was agreed to in last year's budget.
• built in in a way that we can be good stewards and protect funding for the state in the event that folks

Keywords: 988, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And then also what additional safeguards that we have in place for wildfire mitigation to make sure that
• Chair, by saying, in my short time in Sacramento, I've seen the unlikely be the law.
• Chair, by saying, in my short time in Sacramento, I've seen the unlikely be the law.
• We are filling in the details of something that was agreed to in last year’s budget.
• built in in a way that we can be good stewards and protect funding for the state in the event that folks

Summary: The Assembly Budget Committee held an informational hearing on two early-action budget bills. AB 107 would make mostly technical corrections to prior budget acts, including extending deadlines, fixing fiscal language, moving $20 million for California travel and tourism promotion from Visit California to GoBiz, and making changes related to Proposition 4 climate bond funding. A key provision would exempt development of program guidelines and selection criteria for certain 2025 climate bond appropriations from the Administrative Procedure Act, which supporters said would speed implementation of wildfire prevention and other projects. Members raised concerns about oversight, competitive bidding, and whether vendors and safeguards were sufficient, while public commenters from water, climate, and conservation groups strongly supported the APA exemption and urged similar treatment for future allocations. AB 117 would authorize up to $590 million in short-term loans for four Bay Area transit agencies: BART, Muni, Caltrain, and AC Transit. Finance explained that the loan would be administered through MTC using Bay Area TIRCP funds that have been awarded but not yet allocated, making the structure cost-neutral to the state. The loan would run 12 years, with the first two years interest-only, and repayment would be secured through state transit assistance funds if needed. Several members questioned whether the proposal amounted to a bailout, whether it was fair to prioritize the Bay Area, and whether the structure adequately protected other projects, especially BART to Silicon Valley Phase 2; Finance and committee staff said safeguards and monitoring provisions were included and that no state funds were at risk. Public testimony was largely supportive of both bills. Transit agencies and local officials said the loan would provide bridge financing as ridership remains below pre-pandemic levels, while allowing service improvements and major events to continue. San Jose representatives and some members asked for possible cleanup language to better protect large regional capital projects. The chair said the committee anticipated hearing the bills on the floor later in the week, and the hearing was adjourned after public comment.

Transcript Highlights:

• SPECIFICALLY THE BILL ACCOMPLISHES THIS BY WIND MITIGATION DISCOUNTS REQUIRING MITIGATION DISCOUNT FORMS
• IN THE UNISYN BANKRUPTCY IN TAMPA.
• OIR TO STEP IN AND SOLVE PROBLEMS PRIOR TO WHAT HAPPENED IN TAMPA HAPPENING AGAIN.
• WAIVING IN SUPPORT.
• GEAR MAY BE REPLACED IN A PHASED-IN MANNER SIMILAR TO THE WAY GEAR REPLACEMENT OCCURS NOW.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And we're not back in our districts in June. We are back in our districts usually in September.
• And we're not back in our districts in June. We are back in our districts usually in September.
• take appropriate amendments in the next committee to help mitigate or to help deal with any opposition
• They're here in Inglewood and in San Jose, FBI, CIA, everybody.
• in L.A.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Yes, it's in section three. proposed? Yes, it's in section three.
• c> not adhered to um in a school um in not adhered to um in a school um in relation<03:35:36.080><c>
• :38:07.680><c> the</c> um in add in um in in place of um the um in add in um in in place of um the school
• </c> happening in a certain area. happening in a certain area.
• in the State House.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Summary: The committee of conference spent most of its time on Senate Bill 96, which deals with educator conduct and when information may be withheld from parents. The main dispute was over the House-amended language on violations and the “compelling state interest” standard. The Senate sponsor objected to extending penalties to third-party medical or mental health contractors and to language suggesting psychological or emotional injury to a child would not constitute a compelling state interest. The House side argued its draft was intended to keep the bill focused on credentialed educators and administrators, to include parents or guardians, and to avoid creating competing standards by relying on existing abuse definitions in statute. The House also added a requirement that any withholding of information be documented and reported to the school board in nonpublic session, and both sides discussed whether educators, administrators, nurses, and guidance counselors would be covered under the statutory definition of educator. The discussion also covered enforcement and penalties. The House draft proposed that an educator found to have willfully violated the law could have a credential suspended for a first offense and would face a minimum one-year suspension for multiple offenses, while the Senate raised concerns that this was too rigid and did not allow enough discretion or address revocation. The House later explained that the department would still have discretion on first offenses and that the one-year rule applied only to multiple offenses. Another point of disagreement was a three-year statute of limitations for investigations, which the House said was meant to prevent “witch hunts,” while the Senate noted New Hampshire’s constitutional prohibition on retroactive laws. After caucusing, the Senate rejected the House amendment, and the House then voted non-concur; the committee of conference adjourned without agreement. The transcript then moved to Senate Bill 87, concerning one-day liquor license requirements and allowing salons and barber shops to obtain on-premise licenses. The members discussed a House amendment that would allow two drinks instead of one, with supporters saying the change reflected the longer time customers may spend in salons and that alcohol service would still be covered by existing training requirements, including the EDGE course. Opponents worried that allowing multiple drinks would create over-serving and enforcement problems and could complicate business practices. After discussion, the Senate member agreed to go along with the House position, and the bill was reported ready for final sign-off.

Transcript Highlights:

• We've made significant strides in strengthening emergency response and fire mitigation efforts across
• </c> legislation in support of rebuilding in legislation in support of rebuilding in L<00:16:15.199><
• </c> in and of itself saved us $7 million in in and of itself saved us $7 million in debt<00:26:36.360
• </c><00:41:54.240><c> in</c> system that we're changing was put in in system that we're changing was
• In my first few months in office, we gave a certificate of occupancy for Kanani High School in Kihei

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The Governor's goals also include climate mitigation and resiliency, and we adopt that in all of our
• The Governor's goals also include climate mitigation and resiliency, and we adopt that in all of our
• The Governor's goals also include climate mitigation and resiliency, and we adopt that in all of our
• The Governor's goals also include climate mitigation and resiliency, and we adopt that in all of our
• The Governor's goals also include climate mitigation and resiliency, and we adopt that in all of our

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Of the 438 incidents recorded in 2022, excuse me, in 2020, Of the 438 incidents recorded in 2022, excuse
• It didn't in 1987, and it has not in any years since then.
• In 2023, this formula would have taken in approximately $12 million in local revenue.
• So in MAPC's Homes for Profit research, we found that one in five residential properties in the Greater
• Instead of discouraging mobility in the housing market, we urge you to consider a fair statewide solution

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Revenue held a public hearing on a series of bills focused largely on local-option real estate transfer fees and housing funding tools for communities facing severe affordability pressures. Testimony strongly favored bills for Somerville, Concord, Martha’s Vineyard, Nantucket, Chatham, and a statewide local-option transfer fee, with speakers arguing that high-end real estate transactions should help fund affordable housing, anti-displacement efforts, workforce housing, and related capital improvements. Elected officials and local housing leaders described rising rents and home prices, investor activity, shrinking year-round housing stock, and difficulty recruiting or retaining teachers, police, health care workers, and other essential employees. Several witnesses emphasized that the proposals would be optional for municipalities, could include exemptions for first-time homebuyers or seniors, and would direct revenue into local affordable housing trust funds or housing banks. Committee members asked questions about who would pay the fee and whether it could make housing less affordable, and supporters responded that the fees would be targeted at higher-value transactions and designed with local flexibility. For Somerville, the delegation and Mayor Katjana Ballantyne backed both a local home rule petition and statewide enabling legislation, saying the city has already used zoning reform, inclusionary zoning, and local housing funds but still needs a new revenue source to address displacement and investor-driven purchases. For Concord, Representative Carmine Gentile and Concord housing advocates supported a home rule petition and the statewide bill, arguing that a modest fee on sales above $1 million could generate predictable revenue for affordable housing production and preservation. One committee exchange focused on whether the fee would affect most Concord sales and whether it would be passed on to buyers; supporters said the policy was intended to shift costs toward higher-value properties and help leverage other funding sources. The committee also heard testimony on House 4105, which would redirect a casino-related revenue stream to the Healthy Incentives Program. Farmers, advocates, and residents said the current funding was originally intended to support horse racing but has not met that goal, and that the money would be better used to support Massachusetts farmers and food-insecure residents through HIP. In a separate bill, Senator Becca Rausch testified in support of Senate 268, which would create a state-level hostile learning environment complaint process for higher education institutions and potentially strip tax exemptions from colleges or universities found to have such environments; she cited anti-Semitic and transphobic incidents on campuses and argued that existing federal protections should be mirrored in state law. The hearing also included testimony on college tuition debt reduction legislation from Senator Michael Moore, who said the bill would allow a deduction for tuition and fees paid to Massachusetts public colleges and universities to ease student debt and support the state’s workforce. A major portion of the hearing focused on Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket housing bank proposals. Hospital, school, housing, planning, and municipal officials from Martha’s Vineyard said the island’s year-round housing shortage is harming health care, schools, and the local workforce, and urged approval of a housing bank funded by a local-option transfer fee. Nantucket witnesses made similar arguments, pointing to a very high median home price, a large seasonal housing stock, and the need for a dedicated revenue stream to preserve and create year-round housing. Supporters repeatedly cited the long-running success of the islands’ land banks as evidence that transfer fees can work without harming real estate markets. Senator Julian Cyr and Representative Thomas Moakley Luddy also backed the Cape and Islands transfer-fee bills, saying the region needs bold action and a sustainable local funding source to address its housing crisis.

Transcript Highlights:

• , and in Franklin County being $59 in Pasco.
• Somebody in the executive mansion could utilize AI in a way that all the constituent businesses in the
• In the Supreme Court in 2013 held that it was no longer necessary because we are not in 1965 anymore,
• and are still in motion, in fact, that show harms.
• and are still in motion, in fact, that show harms.

Summary: The committee heard public testimony on House Bill 2073, which would require nonprofit health carriers with surplus above 600% of risk-based capital to pay 3% of the excess to support the Cascade Care Savings premium assistance program. Committee staff said the bill could generate about $80 million in FY 2027 based on 2024 surplus data, while carriers and business groups argued their reserves are needed to pay claims, manage risk, and avoid premium increases. Supporters said the bill would redirect consumer-funded surplus to help Washingtonians afford coverage, especially as federal subsidies expire. No action was taken on the bill during the hearing. The committee then heard House Bill 2132, which limits disclosure and retention of personally identifying and financial information in WASFA applications. Staff explained the bill would exempt WASFA records from public disclosure, restrict sharing to narrow purposes, and shorten retention periods, with significant fiscal impacts tied to purging records and updating data-sharing practices. Student and advocacy testimony strongly supported the bill as a privacy and safety measure for immigrant and mixed-status students. The committee also heard House Bill 2403, which lowers the penalty for failure to register as a sex offender and adds community custody and DOC supervision; public defense supported it as a cost-saving, consensus reform, and staff projected DOC savings. House Bill 2587 was also heard, creating a Commerce pilot to provide limited advance grant funding to eligible nonprofits; supporters said it would help smaller nonprofits manage reimbursement-based contracts, while staff estimated indeterminate but potentially significant administrative costs. The committee heard House Bill 2607, which would require DCYF to periodically rebase child care subsidy rate regions to better reflect local cost differences. Supporters from Benton and Franklin counties said current regional rates are outdated and unfairly low in fast-growing areas; staff said the fiscal impact was indeterminate. The committee then moved into possible executive session on several bills. Second Substitute House Bill 1170, dealing with generative AI disclosures and provenance tools, was amended and ultimately passed out of committee on an 18-9 vote after all proposed amendments were rejected. Substitute House Bill 1570 was amended to narrow its scope to Western Washington University and then passed out of committee on a 17-9 vote. The committee also began action on proposed Third Substitute House Bill 1710, which would create a state pre-clearance requirement under the Washington Voting Rights Act, but the transcript cuts off during consideration of amendments to that bill.