Transcript Highlights:

• Minnesotans are a generous people.
• So the limiting factor is that it can't be seeking broad general information.
• Right now, ahead of an election contest, generally there is Generally, there is a recount that's called
• MDE's General Counsel.
• I will move that House File 2551 be placed on the general register.

Bills: HF2354, HF1672, HF2389, HF2870, HF2743, HF1918, HF2551, HF1671

Keywords: medical assistance, fraud prevention, subpoena authority, criminal penalties, consumer protection, medical cannabis, medical marijuana, cannabis, cannabinoids, hemp, marijuana registry, patient registry, visiting patient, Tribal cannabis, Tribal medical cannabis program, Tribal sovereignty, Office of Cannabis Management, designated caregiver, home cultivation, adult-use cannabis

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, what's just, um, I move that House File 2464 be placed on the general register, and that we move
• Now the chair renews his motion that House File 2464 be placed on the general register as amended.
• The motion prevails, and House File 2464 is placed on the general register as amended.
• House File 2464 is placed on the general register as amended.
• Sorry—House File 2464 as amended is placed on the general register.

Keywords: 1183, house

Transcript Highlights:

• Senate Bill 936, a bill to be entitled an act relating to temporary door locking devices.
• Senate Bill 936, a bill to be entitled and act relating to temporary door locking devices.
• Senate Bill 936, a bill to be entitled an act relating to temporary door locking devices.
• It would be from general revenue, just like member projects are usually funded out of.
• More than his opponent in the general election. The people of Florida made their support clear.

Summary: The Senate convened with an opening prayer, pledge, and a series of gallery introductions recognizing visitors, local officials, students, and public safety personnel. The chamber first took up a report from the Ethics and Elections Committee on 42 executive appointments; after Senator Gaetz explained that the committee had reviewed the appointees’ qualifications and suitability, the Senate adopted the report and confirmed the appointments by a 36-0 vote. The Senate then moved through a long special-order calendar focused largely on open-government sunset reviews and other policy bills. It passed measures to continue or consolidate public records and meeting exemptions for aquaculture records, agency-held trade secrets, and cybersecurity information, with one technical amendment adopted on the cybersecurity bill. The chamber also approved bills extending the statute of limitations for failure to report child abuse, strengthening regulation of commercial driving schools, requiring human trafficking education for nursing graduates, creating a new injunction for protection against serious violence by a known person, and making the related public-records exemption. Additional bills passed included a nature-based coastal resiliency measure with an amendment restricting dredge-and-fill in Terra Ceia Aquatic Preserve, a chiropractic trust-funds bill, specialty license plates, a one-time waiver of late financial disclosure fines, public school personnel compensation changes, the annual Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services “Farm Bill,” homestead exemption clarification for long-term leaseholders, disability-presumption clarifications for first responders, reinsurance intermediary manager changes, patriotic displays in public schools, ADS-B fee restrictions, autism-related law enforcement training and a Blue Envelope program, campus safety policy transparency at public colleges and universities, and veterinary prescription disclosure. Several bills were temporarily postponed, including local vessel restrictions, temporary certificates for practice, and domestic animals. The Senate also debated and passed a bill allowing licensed insurance agents to market health care sharing ministries, despite concerns raised by Senator Polsky about consumer confusion, commissions, and the sale of non-insurance products; supporters argued it restored free speech, religious liberty, and consumer choice. The chamber approved the bill 32-5 after debate. Most other measures passed with strong bipartisan support, often by unanimous or near-unanimous votes, and several companion House bills were substituted in place of Senate bills before final passage.

Transcript Highlights:

• temporary.
• So it's going to be temporary temporary.
• We're going to do this program temporary." Why would it be temporary?
• <01:40:20.639> Uh from the general fund. Correct. Uh from the general fund. Correct.
• fund um um it without using general fund um um general<01:41:10.480> funds.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• <01:37:18.560> special Haima to convert temporary special Haima to convert temporary special
• Brigadier General Retired Natio with the Department of Defense.
• Thank you. temporary exempt positions to permanent temporary exempt positions to permanent exempt<01:
• <01:39:55.760> to this kind of moving from temporary to this kind of moving from temporary
• > think<01:40:20.800> it think generally speaking, I think it think generally speaking,

Bills: HB1769

Keywords: criminal justice reform, rehabilitation, private prisons, racial equity, Native Hawaiians, community well-being, mass incarceration, 910, house, all

Summary: The committee heard House Bill 1769, which would require the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation to incrementally reduce the number of people incarcerated in private out-of-state correctional institutions. The DCR director opposed the bill, saying the department does not control overall prison population levels because courts determine admissions, and arguing that Hawaiʻi’s in-state facilities are already over capacity, especially Halawa, which he said is 165% over design capacity. He said only a small portion of the population is under departmental control through furlough programs and argued that bringing people home would require building a new medium-security prison. Supporters, including the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, the Hawaii Correctional System Oversight Commission, the Public Defender’s office, and several individuals, argued the bill creates a phased, accountable path to reduce reliance on mainland prisons and bring people home. Supporters emphasized the harms of separating incarcerated people from ʻohana and culture, the disproportionate impact on Native Hawaiians, and the need for diversion, treatment, re-entry support, and fair sentencing. Several testifiers also said the department has more control than it claimed, pointing to underused furlough options, reclassification, and empty beds at some in-state facilities, while others urged clearer statutory language and guardrails. Members questioned the director about whether people could be reclassified or moved to available beds at facilities such as Kulani and Waiawa, and about whether the department could do more through staffing and contract changes. The director said some proposals had been sent to the Department of Human Resource Development, but that major facility changes would be costly and that minimum-security facilities would need substantial upgrades to house medium-security inmates. After discussion, the chair said the committee would defer HB 1769 to Wednesday, February 18, 2026, at 11:30 a.m. for decision-making and adjourned the meeting.

Transcript Highlights:

• We are in the process of looking at the San Juan Generating Station.
• And they limit the impact to the general public.
• is, and so the big question is, what does temporary mean to the NRC or anybody else, um.
• Generate the dollars that would address the issue, and I, and I understand the issue.
• And and generate a revenue stream that would then give us dollars to go address the legacy issue.

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh, so the population is in general aging and Minnesota's individual market in particular trends a little
• Now, Attorney General Ellison joined attorneys general from the other targeted states in filing a lawsuit
• > uh<00:36:51.520> joined Now, Attorney General Ellison uh joined Now, Attorney General
• the<00:36:53.280> other attorneys general from the other attorneys general from the other
• the words, but I will just say generally the words, but I will just say generally um<00:58:50.240

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It's general contractor's construction projects exceeding $5 million. Go ahead. Thank you, Mr.
• I can speak to it generally, but Ms. Cockerman beside me can speak more to the details of it.
• I think a lot of it is used just for general surveys.
• I think a lot of it is used just for general surveys and data that we collect and to see where we are
• They sell sponsorships to third parties to sponsor the program, a way to generate revenue to support

Summary: The review subcommittee met to consider a supplemental agenda, methods of finance, an alternative delivery project, discretionary grants, and a large slate of construction, out-of-state, and in-state contracts. The supplemental item was a $2.6 million out-of-state contract with Tyler Technologies for a mobile app that would let citizens access state services through a single sign-on, initially for DFA vehicle and licensing services, with possible expansion to other agencies. Members also reviewed five methods of finance, including University of Arkansas projects for roof and cooling tower replacements, a new $100 million academic classroom building at U of A Fayetteville, a police department renovation at UA Fort Smith, and a boiler/chiller replacement at Hope-Texarkana. Questions focused on project timing, why some items were being reviewed after work had begun, and the high estimated cost of the Fayetteville classroom building; DFA explained that projects under $250,000 are not reviewed and that the larger project was still in design and would later seek a guaranteed maximum price. The committee also reviewed two DHS discretionary grants: one for targeted youth advocacy in southwest Arkansas and another adding $582,000 for family-centered treatment training and implementation. In the services contract section, members discussed construction-related contracts, including an ASMSA electrical scope increase tied to three-phase power requirements and the U of A Fayetteville architect contract for the classroom building. Out-of-state contracts included major items such as ACT Education’s $17 million amendment to provide required pre-ACT testing for 9th and 10th graders, a $12.5 million DFA contract for rural health transformation grant management, DHS’s $16.5 million EBT services contract with updated chip-card and fraud-prevention features, and ADH’s special procurement for the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System survey. The committee also reviewed U of A system consulting contracts for financial advisory and sponsorship strategy work, with university officials saying the outside expertise was needed for specialized planning and revenue-generation efforts. In-state contracts covered corrections reentry services, nursing board investigations, foster care and child welfare services, DHS office janitorial work, emergency management radio system expansion, veterans’ home nursing staffing, and UAMS grants consulting. A lengthy exchange centered on the Department of Corrections’ reentry housing contract, with members pressing officials about vacant beds and urging fuller use of the program, while corrections staff said placements depend on screening and eligibility. Another discussion addressed the balance between out-of-state and in-state contracting, with a member noting the large dollar volume going to out-of-state vendors and asking whether Arkansas vendors receive any preference; State Procurement said current law does not allow an in-state preference. The committee approved the supplemental agenda, the methods of finance, the alternative delivery project, the discretionary grants, and the contract lists, and then received routine reports and an emergency action report before adjourning.

Transcript Highlights:

• DETENTION SERVICES AND DETENTION FIXED CAPITAL OUTLAY OVERVIEW REGIONAL DETENTION CENTERS ARE TEMPORARY
• WITH A 72 HOUR DIESEL GENERATOR.
• THESE ARE NOT TEMPORARY.
• AND THE LEGISLATURE BEGINNING IN FISCAL YEAR 2021 APPROPRIATED NONRECURRING GENERAL REVENUE TO SUPPORT
• WE DO WANT TO RECOMMEND THAT WE CONTINUE TO BE FUNDED BOTH WITH GENERAL REVENUE AND A FUNDS AND NOT TO

Transcript Highlights:

• other temporary other temporary uh<00:05:03.440> water<00:05:03.800> changes<00:05
• Is this general funds money? Is this coming out of Water 1, 2, 3?
• And that is coming out of general fund. And that splits out to $255,000 per year.
• Is this general funds money? Is this at? Is this general funds money?
• And that is coming out of general fund. And that is coming out of general fund.

Keywords: 916, all

Transcript Highlights:

• , review gaming experiences and programs of legalized gaming in other states, including revenue generation
• <00:09:32.720> and<00:09:33.120> costs including revenue generation and costs including
• revenue generation and costs including<00:09:34.320> social<00:09:34.720> problems<00:
• population for you know over general population for you know what<00:14:54.959> are<00:14:55.120
• >> So you have temporary temporary plans. >> So you have temporary temporary plans.

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• , the committee substitute extends the liability protection to aggregate production operations in general
• In our own factory, we have concerns with construction going around, but construction is temporary.
• Have you ever offered a temporary permit for testing purposes?
• If the bill doesn't make it out of committee... ...and some temporary suspension to go get data does
• It's a temporary hold, I think the bill says, just for 2025, correct? Well, it holds.

Bills: SB2037, SB1757, SB1758, SB1759, HB29

Keywords: rock crushing, permits, air quality, environmental monitoring, aggregate production, seismicity, public meeting, land use, SB 1758, cement kiln, portland cement, aggregate production operation, aggregate quarry, semiconductor wafer manufacturing, chip fabrication, semiconductor plant, vibration, seismic disturbance, liability limitation, TCEQ

Transcript Highlights:

• Um, generally we don't put purpose in our legislation. I know this is a rule.
• Um, Um, Um, generally<00:05:35.120> we<00:05:35.440> don't<00:05:35.600> put<00:
• <00:07:24.720> fund from the Senate's general fund from the Senate's general fund appropriation
• <00:12:30.720> For sort of temporary suspension. For sort of temporary suspension.
• inter agency agreement in a temporary inter agency agreement in a temporary sense<00:22:03.760><

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Uh more<00:50:09.119> general<00:50:09.520> court more general court more general court
• It's not great for generating data. It's not great for generating cross-references.
• It's not great for generating data. It's not great for generating cross-references.
• It's not great for generating data. It's not great for generating cross-references.
• It's not great for generating data. It's not great for generating cross-references.

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The subcommittee met to continue its review of recommendations for New Hampshire’s family court, with the chair emphasizing a collaborative approach and noting that the group would focus on the origins of the family division, recurring problems identified in earlier reports, and comparisons with other states. Members discussed organizing testimony into three broad topics: the court hearing process and pro se litigant preparation, mediation/arbitration/counseling, and the interaction of domestic violence issues with family court and related criminal proceedings. The chair also noted that the subcommittee would not meet again for two weeks and encouraged members to review materials from Judge Michael Mace and NCSL research on other states’ family court systems. Attorney Heather Culp, senior administrator for the judicial branch’s circuit court, testified about New Hampshire’s ADR programs. She explained that the Office of Mediation and Arbitration, created by statute in 2007, oversees more than 12 statewide ADR programs across the Supreme, Superior, and Circuit Courts, including family division programs such as divorce-parenting mediation, neutral case evaluation, guardianship, termination of parental rights, and voluntary adoption mediation. She said the divorce-parenting mediation program is the largest family division ADR program, with about 3,400 mediation sessions in 2023 out of roughly 6,700 cases, and that most cases involving minor children are referred to mediation soon after the first appearance session. Culp described the family division process as beginning with a first appearance session led by a case manager, who provides information, helps with paperwork, and schedules mediation, usually within 30 to 45 days. She said mediation is strongly encouraged in parenting and divorce cases, but there is no requirement to reach agreement, and parties may settle some issues while leaving others for court. She also explained that mediation is prohibited or limited in certain domestic violence cases: cases with active civil protection orders may proceed only with both parties’ consent and possible safeguards, while cases involving criminal protective orders are not sent to mediation. Mediators in court-referred family cases are contracted with the court and must be certified by the executive branch’s mediator certification board; mediators do not communicate with judges, except through a brief ADR report noting whether the case settled or what the next procedural step is. Members asked about referrals, timing, and the meaning of “neutrals,” and Culp said the court uses in-house contracted neutrals for family division ADR and does not refer divorce-parenting cases to outside providers.

Transcript Highlights:

• So it talks about temporary permit and then it talks about a temporary license on line 139.
• current 30 days to 60 days for temporary current 30 days to 60 days for temporary licensing.<00:
• Um it it basically says a temporary Um it it basically says a temporary permit<00:09:19.360>
• it talks about a temporary license then it talks about a temporary license on<00:09:36.240> lines
• temporary permit? temporary permit?

Keywords: Public Health and Welfare - Room 216, 24 February, 2026; 3:00 PM, 925, all

Summary: The committee first took House Bill 1637 off the table and adopted a committee substitute amendment narrowing Public Records Act exemptions to records of the child death review panel, maternal mortality review committee, and fetal and infant mortality review panel. Supporters said the exemption was intended to let providers and hospitals speak candidly in closed-door reviews to identify mistakes and prevent future deaths, while critics questioned how the public and legislature would learn the outcomes. The amendment and then the bill as amended were adopted by voice vote. House Bill 479, which would extend temporary licensing timeframes for the psychology board and the board of licensed marriage and family therapists from 30 to 60 days, was then considered. An amendment was adopted clarifying that the bill does not alter existing education, supervised training, or examination requirements. Senator Hill raised concerns that the bill’s language could allow a temporary license to last 365 days even if licensure requirements were not met, and the committee ultimately tabled the bill subject to call so the language could be clarified. The committee also heard House Bill 514, the Mississippi Veterinary Practice Act, which updates the vet-client-patient relationship definition, adds a public member and a certified veterinary technician to the board, removes some fees, and adds title protection for certified veterinary technicians. Witnesses said the changes were meant to support the profession and keep more graduates in-state. The bill passed after questions about the certification’s scope. House Bill 612, authorizing intergovernmental agreements and involving Coast Guard training and installation support services, was tabled subject to call after members said they needed more explanation. Finally, House Bill 1152, the Right to Try the Medical Cannabis Act, was considered. The bill creates a process for patients with chronic, progressive, severely disabling, or terminal illnesses not already covered by the medical cannabis statute to petition the Department of Health for access, with the treating physician initiating the request. An amendment was adopted to clarify that out-of-state patients receiving care in Mississippi are not excluded if they meet the same process and standards. Members then debated unclear language near the end of the bill about which provisions control in case of conflict; the sponsor said the new right-to-try provisions would govern for the covered patients. The discussion continued with examples of conditions that might qualify, such as non-malignant chronic pain syndromes, and the bill remained under consideration as the transcript ended.

Transcript Highlights:

• After due consideration of the Experience and general suitability of the appointees.
• Senate Bill 936, a bill to be entitled an act relating to temporary door locking devices.
• Senate Bill 936, a bill to be entitled and act relating to temporary door locking devices.
• Senate Bill 936, a bill to be entitled an act relating to temporary door locking devices.
• It would be from general revenue, just like member projects are usually funded out of.

Summary: The Senate convened with an opening prayer, pledge, and a series of introductions recognizing guests, visiting groups, and special honorees in the galleries. The chamber then took up committee and executive appointment business, adopting a report confirming 42 gubernatorial appointments by a vote of 36-0. The Senate next considered a long special-order calendar of bills, most of them passing with little or no opposition. Measures included public-records sunset reviews and trade secret/cybersecurity exemptions; a child-abuse reporting statute of limitations bill; commercial driving school oversight; human trafficking training for nurses; a new injunction for protection against serious violence and its related public-records exemption; nature-based coastal resiliency and mangrove protection; a chiropractic trust-funds cap repeal; specialty license plates; a waiver of late financial disclosure fines; public school personnel compensation; the Florida Farm Bill with multiple agriculture, biosolids, and enforcement provisions; homestead exemption clarification for long-term leases; disability presumption clarifications for first responders; reinsurance intermediary manager conformity; patriotic displays in public schools; ADS-B aviation fee restrictions; autism-related law enforcement training and the Blue Envelope program; campus safety reporting procedures for public postsecondary institutions; and veterinary prescription disclosure. Several bills were temporarily postponed, including local vessel restrictions, temporary critical-need practice certificates, and domestic animals. The floor debate featured the most discussion on the farm bill, the HCSM/nonprofit religious organizations bill, the autism law-enforcement bill, and the school athletics bill. The HCSM bill drew extended debate over whether licensed insurance agents should be allowed to market faith-based health care sharing ministries, with supporters emphasizing consumer choice, free speech, and religious liberty, and opponents warning about unregulated products and commissions; it passed 32-5. The athletics bill, prompted by the Teddy Bridgewater/Miami Northwestern situation, would let coaches provide good-faith support to student-athletes while requiring reporting and FHSAA oversight; it passed 38-0. Most other measures passed overwhelmingly, including the autism bill 38-0, the campus safety bill 37-0, the public school patriotic displays bill 36-2, and the farm bill 38-0 after amendments addressing Everglades lands and biosolids timing were adopted.

Transcript Highlights:

• get one of these which is a temporary get one of these which is a temporary one<01:04:17.119>
• c><01:27:12.920> are backup with that temporary ID they are backup with that temporary ID they
• truth there is to that uh generally truth there is to that uh generally liquor<03:25:40.279>
• involved is to generate involved is to generate revenue<03:51:09.880> and<03:51:10.040>
• stores the purpose is to generate stores the purpose is to generate revenue<03:52:04.920> and

Keywords: 928, house, all

Summary: The committee opened with House Bill 242, a liquor bill concerning brew pub licenses. Testimony from the New Hampshire Beer Distributors Association, the New Hampshire Lodging and Restaurant Association, and the Liquor Commission explained that the bill is intended to correct a clerical error from the prior session and restore the agreed-upon language. The bill would allow a brew pub, within the existing 2,500-barrel limit, to self-distribute its own product to one authorized on- or off-premise license; otherwise it must use wholesale distribution. Witnesses said the measure is a narrow fix specific to brew pubs and does not affect other manufacturing licenses. No opposition was raised during the hearing, and the chair closed the hearing after no committee questions remained. The committee then heard House Bill 81, which would allow patrons to take purchased alcoholic beverages into restaurant restrooms. The sponsor argued the current prohibition is outdated and can create safety risks by forcing people to set drinks down, citing concerns about drink tampering and a personal story about a friend who was drugged and assaulted after leaving a drink unattended. Committee members and the sponsor discussed whether the bill would increase liability for restaurants, how enforcement would work, and whether the current law is aimed at preventing underage handoffs or drink spiking. The sponsor said the bill would be permissive for establishments, not mandatory, and that liability would still depend on overservice and Liquor Commission investigations. The New Hampshire Lodging and Restaurant Association testified in opposition, saying the bill could raise liability and create concerns about underage consumption in bathrooms. The hearing ended without a vote, with the chair noting the bill would move on to further committee/subcommittee consideration.

Transcript Highlights:

• With our current inspection software, which is the same program that we use for our general commercial
• commercial vehicle enforcement general commercial vehicle enforcement program, program, program, um<
• one-ton pickup trucks to to the general one-ton pickup trucks to to the general public. public.
• So, we provide the temporary traffic control in Minnesota construction work zones in Minnesota.
• <00:37:02.440> additional participation, generate additional participation, generate additional

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This is done by updating the general IRC dates cross-referenced in Minnesota law.
• Uh, Commissioner um is there a general Uh, Commissioner um is there a general explanation<00:16:
• which were temporary under the TCJA<00:46:36.640> permanent.
• :54.160> be Uh generally distributions cannot be Uh generally distributions cannot be made<00:
• Uh it's always make a general comment.

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Generally, I don't have any issues.
• Can it be moved, like move to the general fund, or can it?
• Businesses do pay sales tax on goods generally.
• And was this particular payroll fund designed to be temporary? Was it envisioned as temporary?
• These are not general funds.

Summary: The committee opened with the State Controller’s Office May Revision requests, including funding for Fiscal book-of-record stabilization, a Broadcom IDMS licensing adjustment, the California State Payroll System, ACFR reporting automation, and $3 million for unclaimed property outreach. Testimony emphasized progress on Fiscal becoming the state’s accounting book of record in July, faster ACFR publication, and the move to electronic unclaimed property claims. Members asked about the size of the unclaimed property fund and how quickly money is transferred to the General Fund; the Controller’s office said about $15 billion is held, with most excess transferred regularly, and the LAO noted the fund is the General Fund’s fourth-largest revenue source. No concerns were raised by Finance or the LAO, and the item was closed after no public comment. The committee then heard the administration’s proposal to tax prewritten digital software and software-as-a-service, with Finance saying it would modernize sales tax treatment and raise an estimated $450 million General Fund and $560 million local revenue in 2026-27. The LAO supported modernizing the tax but suggested broader digital goods coverage and a business-use exemption; industry and taxpayer groups opposed the proposal, warning of higher costs for consumers and businesses. Members also heard CDTFA’s administrative request tied to the proposal, plus a separate CDTFA budget reduction reflecting lower operational needs; that reduction was presented as a savings item and drew positive reactions. Next, the committee considered federal conformity for “Trump accounts,” which would align California tax treatment with federal rules for tax-deferred children’s accounts and avoid tracking burdens for families. The LAO recommended approval, and the item drew no opposition. The committee also heard a proposal to cut the first-year $800 annual business tax to $400 for LLCs, LPs, and LLPs; Finance argued it would lower startup costs and encourage new business formation, while the LAO said the benefit was not well targeted and could subsidize entities that would form anyway. Members discussed the policy tradeoff, and public commenters split between support for small business relief and concern about revenue loss. The final major revenue item was a permanent business tax credit limitation, capping credits at the greater of $5 million per corporation or 50% of pre-credit liability, while excluding the low-income housing tax credit and personal income tax credits. Finance said it would raise significant revenue from large profitable corporations, and the LAO said it was a reasonable option but noted it would mainly affect the R&D credit and could have future implications for programs like California Competes. Public testimony was sharply divided, with business groups opposing the cap and anti-poverty advocates supporting it as a way to recapture revenue. The committee also heard FTB’s CalFile realignment request, which would return most of the direct-file-related resources to the General Fund while retaining a smaller staff to improve CalFile, and the California Arts Council’s request to reauthorize the Keep Arts in Schools voluntary contribution fund, which members and advocates supported despite relatively modest annual donations. The hearing continued with GoBiz proposals on civic media funding, CA RISE reappropriation, and a semiconductor facility reversion, with the LAO supporting the latter two and members raising questions about the civic media program’s scope, outreach, and inclusion of broadcast and ethnic media.