Transcript Highlights:

• Bill No. 566 by the Resources and Conservation Committee: an act relating to the State Trust for Outdoor
• Code, relating to the creation, administration, and eligible recipients of the State Trust Fund for Outdoor
• repealing Section 67-4249, Idaho Code, relating to promulgation of rules related to the State Trust for Outdoor
• State Trust for Outdoor Recreation Enhancement.
• Amending Section 67-4242-23, Idaho Code, to remove a reference to the State Trust for Outdoor Recreation

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The House convened with 52 members present and 18 absent, heard prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, and approved the House Journal. Committee reports were then received: several bills and memorials were printed and referred to committees, including measures on insurance cancellation/nonrenewal, CPA licensing and practice privileges, school building plans, fish and game/wolf-related provisions, outdoor recreation trust fund repeal, water resources and compact repeals, floating timber and townsite claims, water skiing observer exceptions, reckless driving, and disturbing the peace at religious worship or events. The House also received committee reports recommending passage of House Bill 511 and House Joint Memorial 9 from Resources and Conservation, House Bills 518 and 522 from Judiciary, Rules and Administration, and House Joint Memorial 10 from Agricultural Affairs; these were filed for the Second Reading Calendar. On second reading, House Concurrent Resolution 24, House Bill 547, and House Bill 515 were advanced to the Third Reading Calendar. By unanimous consent, House Bill 514 was held on the Third Reading Calendar until Monday, and Representative Tanner noted House Bill 493 had already been held until Monday. During announcements, members were told the Liberty Bell would be removed for repair, a poster related to a memorial on political violence was available for signatures, and committee meeting schedules for Friday and Monday were announced. The House also unanimously agreed to count Appropriations Committee members as present. Finally, the House adopted a motion to adjourn until 11:00 a.m. on Monday, February 2, 2026.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> industry has no ability to advertise industry has no ability to advertise through<00:47:15.280><
• There are advertising restrictions.
• There are advertising restrictions.
• There are advertising restrictions.
• There are advertising restrictions.

Keywords: Meeting Start 00:00:00 Attendance Roll Call 00:00:20 Approval of June 4, 2026 Minutes 00:03:09 Prioritizing Kentucky Agriculture: Medical Cannabis 00:03:38 Prioritizing Kentucky Agriculture: Bourbon 01:41:03, 958, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Nicole Nikki Chu, age 42, of South Lake Tahoe, California, remembered as an advocate for diversity in outdoor
• Their loss is being felt throughout the mountain communities and among outdoor enthusiasts across the
• A close-knit group of six Bay Area moms who bonded together through their love for the outdoors and their
• The women... ...who bonded together through their love for the outdoors and their children.
• Many of the victims of this tragedy knew the Sierra Mountains as their home or cherished outdoors retreat

Summary: The Senate convened with a quorum present, heard a prayer and pledge, welcomed a seventh-grade class from Contra Costa Jewish Day School, and made routine announcements. The body then took up two resolutions on the floor: SR 82 by Senator Pérez recognizing Children’s Dental Health Month and emphasizing the importance of early oral health, Medi-Cal dental access, and disparities in childhood tooth decay; and SR 84 by Senator Caballero recognizing Women in Construction Week and calling attention to workforce shortages, apprenticeship pathways, and the need to expand opportunities for women in the trades. Both resolutions were adopted unanimously by roll call vote, with 31 ayes and 0 nos. Senators also announced upcoming budget subcommittee meetings, including hearings on the Office of Emergency Services and the Department of Justice. The chamber then heard several adjourn-in-memory requests, including one for the victims of a fatal avalanche near Truckee and another for Camille Moran of San Francisco, a transgender advocate and artist. The presiding officer noted a birthday for Senator Hurtado and made lighthearted remarks about an “artificial intelligence” experiment running the meeting. The Senate announced it would remain in recess until later in the day for an adjournment motion and would reconvene on Monday, March 9, 2026, at 2 p.m.

Transcript Highlights:

• But in 2020, President Trump signed the Bipartisan Great American Outdoors Act, which fully and permanently
• One of the things we work really hard on is protecting access to Arizona's great outdoors for hunting
• , fishing, and outdoor recreation.
• It was sold to the BLM and created access to 32,000 acres for hunting and outdoor recreation.
• 3,100 acres, sold to the BLM, provides access to 40,000 acres, again, for hunting and all sorts of outdoor

Keywords: 1182, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The governor's plan prioritizes investments in outdoor recreation and Minnesota's natural environment
• in outdoor recreation and Minnesota's<00:10:33.440><c> natural</c><00:10:33.760><c> environment</c><
• Uh, on the outdoor and recreation, do we have an idea how much is going into parks and trails, per se
• Uh on the outdoor and uh quick.
• Uh on the outdoor and uh recreation,<00:20:47.840><c> do</c><00:20:48.080><c> we</c><00:20:48.240><c>

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Oahu, as Punahou School Chaplain, a sustainability consultant, and co-founder of the Sustainable Outdoor
• Who currently is a sustainable community development consultant and co-founder of the Sustainable Outdoor
• Learning Center and Sustainable Outdoor Learning Center and as<00:01:46.680><c> executive</c><00:01:
• </c><00:02:16.640><c> Learning</c><00:02:16.960><c> Center</c> the Sustainable Outdoor Learning Center
• the Sustainable Outdoor Learning Center and<00:02:18.560><c> accompanying</c><00:02:19.240><c> them<

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• /c><03:45:44.880><c> and</c> advertise prolifically on television and advertise prolifically on television
• Fourth, it limits advertising when a majority of the audience is under legal age.
• Fourth, it limits advertising money.
• This amendment came to us from our um our farmers and ranchers uh the outdoor rec community.
• </c> our farmers and ranchers uh the outdoor our farmers and ranchers uh the outdoor rec<03:53:55.520

Keywords: 981, all

Transcript Highlights:

• So cleaning, outdoor care, snow removal, ice removal.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Again, we thank you for this investment in access to the outdoors and maintaining a well-loved system
• </c> investment um in access to the outdoors investment um in access to the outdoors and<00:17:32.640
• Thank you for your time and for your commitment to our shared outdoor spaces. Thank you.
• </c> opportunities to support outdoor opportunities to support outdoor recreation,<00:19:37.679><c> rural
• </c> shared outdoor shared outdoor spaces.<00:20:10.799><c> Thank</c><00:20:11.039><c> you.

Bills: HF2439

Keywords: environmental protection, pollution reduction, waste management, climate change, funding allocations, 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• as we've seen more and more Airbnbs and more moves away from resort-style opportunities for our outdoors
• ><00:02:23.200><c> our</c> Resort style opportunities for our Resort style opportunities for our Outdoors
• um and so this bill is really Outdoors um and so this bill is really meant<00:02:26.000><c> to</c><00
• to experience an Open Sky um outdoors to experience an Open Sky um and<00:21:37.679><c> watch</c><00
• If we don't give people the opportunity to experience the outdoors, if it's not as readily available,

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I truly love outdoor events, and this bill promotes health and happiness, togetherness outdoors under
• I truly love outdoor events, and this bill promotes health and happiness, togetherness outdoors under
• I truly love outdoor events, and this bill promotes health and happiness, togetherness outdoors under
• I truly love outdoor events, and this bill promotes health and happiness, togetherness outdoors under
• I truly love outdoor events, and this bill promotes health and happiness, togetherness outdoors under

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The joint committees heard testimony on several measures, beginning with SB 1480 on transportation and road usage charging. Supporters included the Department of Transportation, the Hawaii State Energy Office, county representatives, and the Tax Foundation, while an automotive industry witness opposed the bill, arguing it would be unfair to rural drivers and those with longer commutes. Committee discussion focused on equity, rural impacts, and whether the measure should be tied to future rail funding. The committees ultimately recommended SB 1480 pass with amendments, including broadening allowable uses of funds, clarifying language on infrastructure and safety, addressing motor scooters, and striking a proposed new subaccount; the recommendation was adopted by both committees, with one no vote in TCA. For SB 970 on taxation, the Tax Foundation said the employer transit tax credit would be more efficient as a direct subsidy program, and the Department of Taxation recommended several changes, including a sunset date of December 31, 2030, anti-double-benefit language, deletion of certain reporting requirements, and an effective date of December 31, 2025. The department estimated the bill would reduce revenues by about $11.6 million over the four-year period it would be in effect. The committees moved SB 970 forward with amendments to include bike share in the credit and add a defective date, leaving the department’s suggested changes for later consideration; the recommendation was adopted. The committees also advanced SB 1008 on parking and SB 1088 on electric vehicle charging infrastructure without amendments. DCAB strongly supported SB 1008, saying it would help counties enforce accessible parking design requirements, and noted a related bill without the EV portion. SB 1088 drew broad support from the Public Utilities Commission, State Energy Office, county and advocacy groups, and individuals; one question raised whether the bill should sunset, but the response was that Hawaii still lacks sufficient EV charging infrastructure and the measure expands eligibility for affordable housing. Both bills were recommended to pass unamended and the recommendations were adopted. The Transportation and Culture and Arts committee then heard SB 1011 on the Hawaii Leadership Awards Program, with testimony in strong support from individuals and the State Archivist, who suggested preserving award recipients’ archives, photos, oral histories, and clippings. The committee also heard SB 441 on the Hawaii Symphony Orchestra, with support from the Democratic Party of Hawaiʻi, the Hawaii Theatre Center, musicians, and others emphasizing cultural value, workforce stability, and statewide access to the arts. The transcript then moved to SB 1581 on the Hawaii Japan Pacific Peace Monument and SB 1577 relating to the State Foundation on the Arts; on SB 1577, the Attorney General warned that using the Works of Special Art Fund for operating purposes could jeopardize the tax-exempt status of related bonds and recommended deleting section five, while also pointing to the Performing Arts Special Fund as an alternative.

Transcript Highlights:

• That means codifying the Office of Outdoor Recreation, H.902, filed by Rep.
• So I'm strongly encouraging the inclusion of the indoor and outdoor air quality...
• indoor and outdoor air quality bills into the bond bill, which they're not currently.
• and the outdoor air quality.
• This three-year project was mostly done in Roxbury for indoor and outdoor folks.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The hearing focused on the Healey-Driscoll administration’s Mass Ready Act, a $3 billion environmental bond bill. Administration officials said the bill would fund climate resilience, clean water, land conservation, parks, PFAS remediation, food security infrastructure, and coastal and inland flood protection, while also streamlining permitting for housing, restoration, and other resilience projects. They emphasized that the bond authorizes spending but does not itself obligate it, and said the proposal includes deauthorizations as housekeeping. Committee members asked about the new Resilience Revolving Fund, flood and drought management, MVP funding, land acquisition, Chapter 61 right-of-first-refusal changes, salt marsh carbon sequestration, and how the bill would help smaller municipalities and offset expected federal funding losses. Officials said the revolving fund would be managed through EEA and the Clean Water Trust, with criteria aimed at directing aid to communities most in need, and noted that drought issues would continue to be handled through existing DEP and drought commission tools. Several committee members and witnesses discussed specific policy provisions, including flood disclosure requirements for homebuyers and renters, expanded authority for regional planning and small-town access to grants, and permitting reforms that would exempt or expedite certain environmental restoration and priority housing projects from more time-consuming review processes. Administration witnesses defended the reforms as a way to achieve the same environmental outcomes faster and with more certainty, while some advocates argued the bill should go further, especially on Chapter 91 and restoration permitting. The administration also described investments in DCR facilities, water and wastewater systems, open space, agricultural easements, and a new focus on blue carbon and salt marsh restoration. Public testimony largely supported the bill. Mass Audubon, the Trustees of Reservations, the Environmental League of Massachusetts, The Nature Conservancy, MAPC, the Massachusetts Municipal Association, municipal officials, and others praised the bill’s resilience, conservation, and water infrastructure investments. Some witnesses urged additional funding for land protection, coastal resilience, buyouts, and restoration, and several called for stronger or simpler permitting reforms. Municipal witnesses from Boston, Beckett, Beverly, Conway, and regional planning organizations stressed the need for flexible financing, especially for small and rural communities facing costly infrastructure and climate adaptation projects. No votes were taken during the portion of the hearing provided; the committee heard testimony and asked questions before moving on to additional panels.

Transcript Highlights:

• But in 2020, President Trump signed the Bipartisan Great American Outdoors Act, which fully and permanently
• One of the things we work really hard on is protecting access to Arizona's great outdoors for hunting
• , fishing, and outdoor recreation.
• It was sold to the BLM and created access to 32,000 acres for hunting and outdoor recreation.
• 3,100 acres, sold to the BLM, provides access to 40,000 acres, again, for hunting and all sorts of outdoor

Summary: The Federalism Committee considered only Senate Bill 1281, which would require legislative and gubernatorial approval before private Arizona real property could be acquired by the federal government, and would impose notice, reporting, and penalty provisions tied to such transactions. The bill also required state employees to notify the Legislature about certain federal land-trust notices involving Indian tribe settlements, while stating that tribal rights to Indian lands and reservation lands are not limited. The sponsor explained a seven-page amendment that added exemptions for certain federal purchases, congressionally approved land exchanges, and reclamation-related acquisitions, and expanded State Land Department cataloging and notice duties for covered federal designations. Public testimony was uniformly opposed. Speakers from the hunting/outdoors community, Sierra Club’s Grand Canyon chapter, and the Arizona Wildlife Federation argued the bill would hinder conservation projects, public access, and land exchanges that protect habitat or open recreation access, while also creating unnecessary bureaucracy and raising constitutional and private-property concerns. They cited examples of past federal land purchases that expanded access to large areas at relatively low property-tax cost, and said the bill would make it harder to protect sensitive lands and resources. Committee members questioned whether the governor was meaningfully involved, how the amendment affected land exchanges and federal law enforcement-related property purchases, and whether tribal acquisitions would be affected. After debate, the committee adopted the amendment and then approved SB 1281 as amended on a 4-3 vote, sending it out with a do pass recommendation. Some members explained their no votes by citing public lands access, conservation concerns, and constitutional objections, while supporters argued the bill was needed to preserve state authority over land transfers.

Transcript Highlights:

• activations, creative things happening. ...of accessible outdoor activations, creative things happening
• activations, you know, lower the barriers to entry by having outdoor spaces with speakers and other
• activations, you know, lower the barriers to entry by having outdoor spaces with speakers and other
• San Francisco and San Jose and all parts in between had all these outdoor concerts and DJs and festivals
• Outdoor activations are also been a huge economic booster for us.

Summary: The Select Committee on Downtown Recovery held a hearing titled “Revitalizing California’s Downtowns Through the Nightlife Economy,” focused on how nightlife, arts, entertainment, and late-night transportation can support downtown recovery after the pandemic. Chair Matt Haney framed nightlife as a major economic and cultural sector and said the committee hopes to produce policy, budget, and legislative proposals, building on last year’s downtown recovery bills. The hearing included three panels: nightlife policy experts and a venue owner; representatives from entertainment, tourism, and rideshare; and remote witnesses from London, Philadelphia, and New York discussing how other cities manage 24-hour economies. Witnesses on the first panel emphasized that nightlife is an ecosystem that includes workers, venues, transportation, and public safety. Michael Fishman described the growth of night managers and argued that zoning, licensing, and land costs can either support or choke off creative venues; he also said extending hours can reduce congestion and unsafe spillover if done in a regulated way. Ben Van Houten highlighted San Francisco’s entertainment zones, hospitality zone liquor licenses, Type 90 music venue licenses, and other local reforms, while urging more state coordination and possible tax and licensing changes. Darcy Drolinger of Oasis said independent venues are operating on thin margins, have faced repeated near-closures, and need tools such as extended alcohol service hours to remain viable and preserve community and LGBTQ+ cultural spaces. The second panel focused on tourism, major events, and transportation. Another Planet Entertainment’s Mary Condi said festivals and venues like Outside Lands, the Castro Theatre, and the Fox and Greek theaters draw large numbers of visitors, support hotels and restaurants, and require close coordination with city agencies; she also raised concerns about unexpected possessory interest tax bills and the burden of secondary ticketing and cannabis taxes. Amelia Zamani of Cal Travel said travel and tourism remain a major economic engine and argued that nightlife is central to attracting international visitors, conventions, and major events, especially if California wants to compete with cities that allow later alcohol service. Lyft’s Nicholas Johnson said late-night rides serve workers as well as patrons, reduce DUI risk, and are essential for safe access to downtowns and event venues. In the final panel, officials from London and Philadelphia described their nighttime governance models. London witnesses said the city created a 24-hour city strategy, a night czar, and a nightlife commission, and found that nightlife supports economic activity, workforce retention, and safer, more diverse districts when paired with flexible licensing and better transit. Philadelphia’s Rahim Manning said his city treats the nighttime economy as a major industry, with a $26.2 billion annual impact, and stressed that it includes manufacturing, logistics, health care, transportation, food service, arts, and sports—not just bars and clubs. No votes were taken; the hearing was informational, with committee members asking questions about extended hours, transportation, family-friendly programming, cannabis activation, ticketing, and how California can better support a safe and competitive nighttime economy.

Transcript Highlights:

• Again, Missouri is an outdoor state. We have lots of lakes. We have lots of tourism.
• We have lots of conservation and outdoor possibilities. Please.
• We have lots of conservation and outdoor possibilities.
• Please. of conservation and outdoor possibilities. Yes.
• And with us being an outdoor state, we have lots of outdoor recreation, conservation, tourism, economic

Keywords: 959, house, all

Summary: The House opened with prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, approval of the previous day’s journal, and a long series of special guest introductions. Guests included the Tipton Lady Cardinals girls basketball state champions, FCCLA and FBLA students from several districts, legislative interns and family members, Missouri Rural Water Association members for Water Advocacy Day, Kansas City University medical students, and legislative assistants, who were formally recognized for their work supporting the chamber. The chamber then took up committee reports and moved several measures. House Substitute for House Committee Substitute for House Bills 3068 and 3049, a broad public-safety vehicle containing multiple provisions, drew debate over its contents, including concerns about anti-trans language and a challenge that it was overly broad, but it passed 117-10 with 17 present. Senate Substitute for Senate Bill 914, dealing with lateral field soil analysis/perk testing, passed 108-34 with one present. Senate Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 1142, a Secretary of State business filing measure for series LLCs, passed 142-0. The main floor debate centered on House Bill 1758, a daylight-saving-time trigger bill. Supporters argued it would protect Missouri from neighboring states forcing a switch to permanent standard time, preserve tourism and outdoor recreation, and reduce health and safety problems associated with changing clocks. Opponents argued Missouri should instead adopt permanent standard time, citing research on circadian rhythm, health effects, school bus safety, and the state’s prior 1974 experience with permanent daylight saving time. The discussion was extensive and bipartisan in tone, but the transcript ends before any final vote on HB 1758 is recorded.

Transcript Highlights:

• One of the recent surveys we did is people play outdoors.
• , they all want to be outdoors, and it's whether they want to hike or camp.
• you what year that was, but I think that it's important to say that everybody I know wants to get outdoors
• Cities, counties, we use that money for outdoor recreation types of facilities all over the state, and
• Cities counties, we use that money for outdoor recreation types of facilities all over the state, and

Keywords: 989, all

Summary: The committee approved the February 5 and February 17 minutes, then heard House Bill 678 from Vice Chair Shepherd. The bill would allow wolf trappers to use remote cameras on traps so they can monitor them without the current 72-hour in-person check requirement, with Fish and Game left to set details by rule. Supporters included the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, Idaho Wildlife Federation, and Idaho Farm Bureau, who said the bill would improve humane trap checks and predator management. The Idaho Conservation League opposed the bill, arguing it could extend the time an animal remains trapped and create enforcement and constitutional concerns. The committee voted to send HB 678 to the floor with a due pass recommendation. The committee then received the annual update from the Idaho Department of Lands. Director Dustin Miller reviewed the agency’s management of endowment lands and mineral estate, FY25 revenue and distributions to beneficiaries, timber harvest and reforestation, fire suppression performance, recruitment challenges in the fire program, and the new shared stewardship agreement with the U.S. Forest Service. Members asked about firefighter pay, Good Neighbor Authority capacity, federal timber targets, and mineral permitting; Miller said the agency is working to expand self-funded capacity and sees increased interest in mining. Next, the committee took up pending rules from the Department of Parks and Recreation. Director Susan Buxton explained fee and administrative updates, including increases to park entry, annual passes, commercial entry, camping, group campsite reservations, boating, and moorage fees, while asking the committee to reject two sections dealing with park manager authority and basic campsite fees. The committee approved the docket with those two sections excepted. Buxton then gave the department’s annual update, highlighting deferred maintenance projects, new campsites and docks, recreation grants, a new Good Neighbor Authority agreement for trail work, staffing and retention issues, and major park improvements statewide. In response to a question, she said the Eagle Island zip line will be removed because the concessionaire could not maintain it safely.

Transcript Highlights:

• But of course is outdoor recreation.
• </c><00:07:12.960><c> Um</c><00:07:13.199><c> and</c> of course is outdoor recreation.
• Um and of course is outdoor recreation.
• The outdoor recreation economy accounts for 3.9 billion in value added annually to the state. able to
• The outdoor recreation uh Hampshire.

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• They can have outdoor types, groundskeeper, painting the schools, or maintaining the schools, as well
• youth, and some of the youth were able to learn entrepreneurial skills on printing, publishing, or advertising
• They can have outdoor types, groundskeeper, painting the schools, or maintaining the schools, as well
• youth, and some of the youth were able to learn entrepreneurial skills on printing, publishing, or advertising

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• SB 3 by Betancourt, relating to outdoor warning signs and flash flood-prone areas.
• SB 3 by Betancourt, relating to the outdoor warning sirens and flash flood-prone areas for the Committee
• HB242 by Munoz relating to the collection of delinquent advertising.
• HB245 by Munoz relating to the collection of delinquent advertising.

Bills: HB4, HB 4

Keywords: district composition, congressional election, Texas, legislature, voting districts, 997, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I'm here to present SB 1268, which will codify the goals and programs of the Outdoors for All initiative
• SB 1268, which will codify the goals and programs of the Outdoors for All initiative, was launched in
• 2021 to increase access to the outdoors, prioritize equity, and combat historical inequalities that
• And so when we talk about the Outdoors for All strategy, this is an innovative, cutting-edge, leading
• Anybody who does not like the outdoors? No, just kidding.

Summary: The committee heard SB 1393, an omnibus update to the Fish and Game Code covering steelhead trout and Dungeness crab management. Supporters from The Nature Conservancy, Trout Unlimited, CalTrout, and the Pacific Coast Federation of Fishermen’s Associations said the bill would strengthen the steelhead report card program, refine crab fishery rules, and clarify vessel transit through closed crab areas. There was no opposition, and the bill was accepted with amendments and moved on a 4-0 vote to the Appropriations Committee. The committee also heard SB 1250, which would require Caltrans to incorporate wildlife connectivity into transportation planning and asset management, with performance targets and coordination with wildlife agencies. The author and supporters argued it would improve ecosystem connectivity, reduce wildlife-vehicle collisions, and save money by integrating crossings, culverts, and fencing into planned projects. The California Building Industry Association moved to neutral after amendments clarifying the bill would apply to transportation rights-of-way and not create exactions on private property. The bill passed 4-0 to Appropriations. Members then considered SB 1212, which would repeal California’s ban on importing and selling kangaroo products. The author argued kangaroo harvest in Australia is tightly regulated and that California’s ban is outdated, while opponents from Humane World for Animals, Animal Legal Defense Fund, and others said the bill would reopen the market to products from a cruel commercial slaughter industry and undermine long-standing wildlife protections. No motion was taken at that point. The committee also heard SB 1268, codifying the Outdoors for All initiative, which supporters said would protect and expand equitable access to parks and outdoor recreation; it advanced 3-0. Finally, the committee heard three Western Joshua Tree bills from Senator Arreguín: SB 1061, SB 1062, and SB 1063. Supporters from water agencies, local governments, and industry said the bills would reduce fees and streamline permitting for tree relocation, public infrastructure, and basic utility hookups in desert communities. Opponents withdrew or softened opposition on the first two bills after amendments, but objected to SB 1063 as too broad. SB 1061 and SB 1062 each passed 2-0 to Appropriations, while SB 1063 was still under discussion at the end of the transcript.