Transcript Highlights:

• I would ask that package moving forward.
• the funding that directly materially the funding that directly materially benefits<03:35:41.439>
• It also um takes not materially benefit.
• And I don't want—well, I'm paraphrasing—and I don't want direct material support.
• Those things would not count as direct material support, and so those things would be cut off.

Keywords: 1189, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It includes $3,000 for a ventilation energy package. The code does not require this package.
• <00:35:39.280> The<00:35:39.520> code ventilation energy package.
• The code ventilation energy package.
• <00:35:41.119> It<00:35:41.359> only does not require this package.
• It only does not require this package.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Wednesday, February 25, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We need to draft policies to fix our aging roads and bridges, and pass a package before the current law
• Something else that's been very good about IAJ was the exemptions for the construction materials.
• Some of the things that I think the next bill should look at, that did not, is using recycled materials
• that's U.S. material, so you're not having to import.
• , each state is having to certify the material that is Buy America compliant, so 50 states are having

Keywords: Surface Transportation Reauthorization Act, IIJA, bipartisan infrastructure, funding flexibility, NEPA, environmental reviews, bureaucratic delays, federal funding, infrastructure investment

Summary: The committee meeting focused on the Surface Transportation Reauthorization Act, discussing the ongoing implementation of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act (IIJA). Chairman Capito highlighted the bipartisan nature of the legislation and the necessity of refining existing provisions to ensure effective delivery of transportation projects. Notable emphasis was placed on the need for flexibility in funding to address inflation impacts and delays caused by bureaucratic hurdles, especially relating to environmental reviews under NEPA. Witnesses from state transportation agencies provided valuable insights into real-world challenges faced in project execution, ultimately underscoring the importance of continuous federal support for infrastructure development. The discussion also touched on the broader implications of federal funding freezes by the previous administration, which have reportedly hindered several ongoing and planned projects. This issue raised significant concern among committee members, who urged the need for reliable funding and the removal of unnecessary bureaucratic obstacles that could cause delays in project implementation. The meeting concluded with a commitment from the members to work collaboratively to overcome these challenges and ensure a smooth path forward for critical infrastructure investments.

Transcript Highlights:

• that distribute electrical energy, natural gas, petroleum products. telecommunications, or other materials
• This is also funded by the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration or PHMSA through their
• He has a $65,000 salary, $50,000 vehicle, fuel card, benefits. fit package of approximately $25,000,
• Enacted in 1999, and last material. amended in 2011, the act is now more than 25 years old.
• Think about the way an Amazon delivery driver delivers packages.

Keywords: 1184, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• And this occurs in food packaging materials, firefighting foam, non-stick cookware, stain-resistant fabrics
• This occurs in food packaging materials, firefighting foam, non-stick cookware, stain-resistant fabrics
• PFOA in food packaging materials, firefighting foam, non-stick cookware, stain-resistant fabrics, waterproof

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The committee reconvened for decision-making on measures previously heard on February 6, 2025. Senate Bill 1513 was deferred indefinitely based on the testimony and issues raised. Senate Bill 786 was also deferred indefinitely and set aside for interim work on a proposed SD1 that could address the concerns discussed and incorporate ongoing federal changes. Senate Bill 1031 was amended and advanced as a Senate WAP 1; the amended version would allow the legislature to adopt non-binding advisory referendum questions only for general obligation bond proposals, require 30 days’ notice, require the legislature to consider the results, and require a written explanation if the final legislative action opposes the majority vote. The committee also set a far-future effective date and noted that any further review should examine opposition concerns and the fiscal, administrative, and legal implications of the proposal. The measure passed on a yes vote from the vice chair and supporting members, with one member excused. In the joint Government Operations and Water and Land hearing, Senate Bill 411, relating to capital improvement projects for boating and ocean recreation, drew support from the Department of Boating and Ocean Recreation and several written supporters, while Budget and Finance opposed it and the Deputy Attorney General warned it could be challenged because it implied funding without an appropriation. The chair recommended moving the bill with amendments and a defective date, and both committees adopted the recommendation to pass SB 411 with amendments. Senate Bill 1103, relating to community districts, generated substantial discussion and was ultimately recommended for deferral. Testimony raised constitutional and special fund concerns, while the Hawaii Community Development Authority supported the concept but suggested major changes, including clearer governance language, a dedicated staff position, and funding. Members debated whether elected boards would undermine county planning authority and whether the concept was more suitable for Oahu or the Neighbor Islands. Senate Bill 1308, relating to plans, was presented as an administration bill and supported by DAGS. The bill would remove outdated filing requirements, update fee schedules, give DAGS more discretion over plan format, and update drawing scales. A member asked whether it could help replace survey monuments lost in the Lahaina wildfire cleanup; DAGS said it would not directly replace monuments but could help with future mapping and surveying. The chair indicated the committee would note the monument issue in the report and work on technical cleanup language, with the measure moving forward subject to those amendments.

Transcript Highlights:

• extensive uh lots of essays and quite extensive uh lots of essays and supporting<00:05:07.880> materials
• > and<00:05:09.280> then<00:05:09.680> that<00:05:10.199> uh supporting materials
• um and then that uh supporting materials um and then that uh all<00:05:10.919> that<00:05:11.360
• > package<00:05:11.720> gets<00:05:11.960> reviewed<00:05:12.479> by<00:05
• :13.120> um<00:05:13.280> I'm all that package gets reviewed by um I'm all that package

Keywords: 1187, senate, all

Summary: The committee did not get to the planned testimony on attendance and excessive unexcused absences, but instead heard from Minnesota’s Superintendent of the Year and Teacher of the Year. The chair opened by noting the committee was short on time, introduced the idea of hearing from the two award recipients, and briefly referenced a question he likes to ask students about what book every high school student should read. Superintendent Putnam of St. Cloud Area Schools then testified about the superintendent-of-the-year selection process, his district’s work, and the community context in St. Cloud. Putnam described the award as a community honor and said his leadership is guided by authenticity, transparency, and hope. He highlighted district efforts to improve attendance and enrollment, expand community engagement, create family advocate and inclusive decision-making structures, and support students through partnerships and wraparound services. He also discussed district demographics and needs, including food insecurity, IEPs, multilingual services, and homelessness, and noted initiatives such as preschool partnerships, an ambulance bay, school safety improvements, and two full-service community schools funded in part by a federal grant. In response to member questions, he said PSO enrollment had not been a major issue in St. Cloud, explained that student jobs and responsibilities help improve attendance and engagement, and urged lawmakers to be curious and avoid assumptions about public schools. The committee then heard from Tracy Bird, Minnesota’s 2024 Teacher of the Year and a ninth-grade English teacher at Minneapolis Washburn. Bird shared his personal path into teaching, including earlier school struggles, work in finance, and encouragement from a principal who saw his potential. He described the nomination and selection process for Teacher of the Year and said his classroom is shaped by student energy, high expectations, and the realities of a diverse school community with both high mobility and affluent students. He emphasized that students are more engaged when they feel part of something larger than themselves and said his district’s work includes giving students meaningful jobs and responsibilities. No formal votes or legislative actions were taken in the portion of the meeting provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• But we are here today to hear the budget and trailer bills that constitute our September budget package
• The MOU and parity package include one-time stabilization and Providers.
• There's a lot to like in this package of bills, and appreciate all those... ...to like in this package
• We celebrate the hard-won child care package.
• We celebrate the hard-won child care package included in AB 151.

Summary: The Assembly Budget Committee held an informational hearing on the September budget package, which included SB 105 and a series of trailer bills covering health, human services, education, resources, child care, transportation, labor, public safety, housing, revenue, background checks, collective bargaining, and a special election. The Department of Finance described the package as largely technical and clarifying, but also responsive to state and federal changes, especially H.R. 1. Key items included roughly $3.3 billion in Proposition 4 climate and environmental spending, $540 million in discretionary greenhouse gas reduction funds, and major responses to H.R. 1 such as CalFresh error-rate mitigation, food bank support, and Medicaid-related changes. Other notable provisions included vaccine policy flexibility, an Abortion Access Fund, a gender-affirming care program, community college basic-needs and aid changes, CEQA and coastal permit exemptions tied to the 2028 Olympics, invasive mussel prevention funding, a civic media program, labor and pension-related provisions, and special election administration changes. Members raised questions and concerns about several parts of the package. There was support for climate, water, transit, offshore wind, food security, and health investments, but also significant criticism of the lack of cleanup language for SB 131 and its advanced manufacturing exemptions, with multiple members saying promised fixes had not materialized and expressing concerns about tribal consultation, labor standards, and environmental protections. Members also questioned the scale and timing of some Proposition 4 allocations, including fairground upgrades, regional conveyance, and a UC Davis alternative protein research center. The Department of Finance said some programs would roll out over time and that certain funding levels reflected current implementation capacity. The hearing also featured discussion of Bay Area transit financing, with Finance saying SB 105 directs the department and CalSTA to examine loan or other financing options rather than immediately providing loans. Members and public commenters also discussed the state’s response to H.R. 1, with advocates supporting food bank, health care, and immunization provisions while warning of ongoing harm to immigrants, foster youth, and other vulnerable groups. Public testimony broadly supported the health, food, water, offshore wind, and golden mussel provisions, while many speakers echoed legislative concerns about SB 131 and urged cleanup action in the next session. No votes were taken because the hearing was informational only, though the chair noted votes on the bills were expected later that night or the next morning.

Transcript Highlights:

• BY NOW WE ARE ALL FAMILIAR WITH THE AFFORDABLE HOUSING PACKAGE PASSED, THE LIVE LOCAL ACT WHICH WAS A
• SO WE HAVE TO TAX EXEMPTION, SALES TAX REBATE SO IF YOU'RE USING BUILDING MATERIALS FOR AFFORDABLE TAX
• REBATE SO IF YOU'RE USING BUILDING MATERIALS FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING PURPOSES YOU THE DEVELOPER CAN GET
• THE SALES TAX REFUND ON BUILDING MATERIALS, THEY ALSO REVISE THE STATES HOUSING STRATEGY TO ALIGN WITH
• THOSE INCLUDED THE COST OF LAND AND CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, LOCAL OPPOSITION TO DEVELOPMENT AND LACK

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Um I would I think legislative package.
• It's part of our 2026 legislative package.
• House Bill 915 relating to injurious materials.
• This measure prohibits materials.
• <02:33:21.600> on destructive or injurious materials on destructive or injurious materials

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The House Committee on Judiciary and Hawaiian Affairs heard testimony on HB 1875, which would expand Hawaii’s existing protections to include gender-affirming health care, clarify permitted disclosures of protected health information, and bar certain adverse actions by malpractice insurers and health carriers against providers of lawful reproductive or gender-affirming care. The Insurance Division of DCCA supported the bill with a technical amendment, suggesting language tied to actuarial analysis rather than the phrase “actuarially sound.” The Office of Information Practices also provided comments. Most testimony was strongly in support. State agencies and advocacy groups, including the Hawaii State Youth Commission, State Health Planning and Development Agency, Commission on the Status of Women, Hawaii Civil Rights Commission, Hawaii Public Health Institute, Stonewall Caucus, ACLU of Hawaii, PFLAG Oahu, Planned Parenthood Alliance Advocates, the Healthcare Association of Hawaii, and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, said the bill would protect patient privacy, reduce chilling effects from out-of-state litigation, and help retain providers in a state already facing shortages. Several testifiers said gender-affirming care is medically necessary, evidence-based, and life-saving, and emphasized that Hawaii should protect its own health care decisions from outside political pressure. A few individuals testified in opposition, arguing the bill was unnecessary or that it protected providers more than opponents of the bill, but these views were not echoed by most of the testimony. The chair repeatedly reminded testifiers to keep comments brief and maintain decorum. The transcript provided does not include a final committee vote or disposition on the bill.

Transcript Highlights:

• It will help families access services and provide material support for basic needs.
• It will help families access services and provide material support for basic needs, and it will help
• It will help families access services and provide material support for basic needs, and it will help
• c><01:19:56.600> per not more more than 30 servings per not more more than 30 servings per package
• as is standard with the industry package as is standard with the industry we<01:20:00.760> are

Keywords: 912, senate, all

Summary: The Health and Human Services Committee heard testimony on several measures related to child welfare, health care access, overdose response, disability services, and waste management. For SB 710 on child welfare, the Department of Human Services, the Office of Wellness and Resilience, the Attorney General’s office, and multiple advocacy groups testified in support, with the Governor’s office noting support but deferring to the Attorney General on implementation because of separation-of-powers concerns. For SB 952 on child welfare services, DHS, the Governor’s office, and child- and trauma-informed care advocates supported the bill, saying it would help families access services, provide basic material support, and reduce strain on the child welfare system. SB 954 on a home health services rate study also drew support, including from DHS, the Hawaii Healthcare Association, and a public testifier who said the study would help ensure funds reach low-income, disabled, and kupuna recipients. SB 957 on overdose prevention received support from the Department of Health and the Attorney General, who said overdose prevention centers are evidence-based but raised federal-law concerns and recommended amendments; the Hawaii Health and Harm Reduction Center and others also testified in support. The committee then moved to the 1:00 regular calendar and heard SB 850 on disability health disparity, which was supported by the Executive Office on Aging, the Hawaii State Council on Developmental Disabilities, the Hawaii Disability Rights Center, self-advocates, and others. Testimony emphasized that a disparity study could improve workforce development, training, and services for people with disabilities. SB 838 on continuous glucose monitoring drew support from health agencies and advocates, with testimony stressing that monitors can be critical for some diabetes patients. SB 829 on health care was supported by the Department of Health and health care stakeholders, who said it would help rotating physicians serve neighbor islands without local hospital privileges and align with CMS rules. SB 446 on waste management drew mixed testimony: the Department of Health and several public entities provided comments, the County of Maui opposed, and environmental advocates urged stronger aquifer protections and limits on ash reuse. During decision making, the committee adopted recommendations to pass SB 298, SB 322, SB 299, SB 450, SB 451, SB 949, SB 710, SB 957, SB 69, and SD 952 with various amendments, including technical changes, blank appropriations, and defective dates. SB 323, SB 324, SB 712, SB 950, SB 954, and SB 959 were deferred, largely because companion House measures were moving or similar Senate measures had already passed. The chair also announced recesses to find quorum and noted that some bills from the earlier Monday calendar were being deferred to avoid duplication.

Transcript Highlights:

• Garden Remedy is one of the few companies in Massachusetts to accept post-consumer packaging.
• Customers are welcome to bring five pieces of used packaging during each visit that must be inspected
• The CCC commissioners lack to redefine what post-consumer waste means, so all cannabis packaging with
• pieces of packaging per visit and allow more to be collected and reused.
• that relies on single-use packaging for patient and customer products.

Keywords: 995, all

Summary: The Joint Committee on Cannabis Policy held its fourth hearing, with opening remarks from Senate Chair Adam Gómez and House Chair Dan Donahue emphasizing the committee’s broad agenda, including retail modernization, labor protections, advertising rules, sustainability, and financial resources. Testimony began with public health advocates supporting H.157/S.9 to ban cannabis billboard advertising, arguing that billboards normalize use for youth and are linked to cannabis-related harms such as psychosis, addiction, and cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome. Witnesses cited research, family stories, and court decisions in Mississippi and Virginia upholding similar restrictions, while committee members questioned the scope of the state’s authority to regulate billboards on private property and the relevance of federal highway funding and federal cannabis law. The committee also heard testimony on H.175, a proposal to allow cannabis drive-through sales. A dispensary operator argued drive-throughs would improve access, especially for disabled customers and veterans, and said security and ID checks could be handled with cameras and staff screening. Committee members pressed him on how employees would assess impairment, whether drive-throughs could increase access for minors, and whether the industry should be treated like alcohol, with the witness responding that staff already refuse service to intoxicated customers and that education, not prohibition, is the better approach. Another bill, H.3982, would apply the bottle deposit law to carbonated hemp- or THC-infused beverages; the sponsor said the measure would standardize recycling requirements for products already sold in dispensaries and other markets, and members asked about container types and recycling compatibility. A major portion of the hearing focused on labor peace agreements, with UFCW representatives, cannabis workers, and Sen. Lydia Edwards supporting S.77/H.161. They said the bill would require cannabis businesses to remain neutral when workers seek to organize, arguing that unions improve safety, wages, benefits, and job stability in an industry they described as underregulated and prone to retaliation. Witnesses cited workplace hazards, wage theft, and the death of a worker at a Holyoke facility as examples of why stronger worker protections are needed. Committee members asked how the proposal differs from existing labor law, whether tying LPAs to licensing and renewal could create legal or administrative problems, and how other states handle similar requirements. No votes or final actions were taken during the hearing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Earlier this year, Congress passed the first-ever bipartisan comprehensive recreation package aimed at
• aimed at growing, not recreation package aimed at growing, not restricting,<06:25:05.520> our
• next week that reconciliation package next week that would<08:08:49.520> open<08:08:49.840>
• into the submit extraneous material into the record.<08:09:52.638> Mr.
• on the topic include extraneous material on the topic of<09:04:52.000> this<09:04:52.638>

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, April 29, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• remarks and insert extraneous material remarks and insert extraneous material into<03:42:44.000>
• of the materials and parts they<04:29:52.000> purchase.
• Unfortunately, when it came material into the record on HR6460. material into the record on HR6460.
• over 5 million tons of recycled material each<07:19:52.240> year.
• <07:30:49.120> on and include any extraneous material on and include any extraneous material

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, March 24, 2026, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• This is part of a priority package for the California School Boards Association.
• I'm trying to understand this whole package, but I really...
• It's almost as if those students that covered 70% of that material and, instead, are coming in with a
• First of all, I'm supportive generally of this sort of package of bills that have been coming along,
• Your explanation... ...this is what the entire package is intended to address.

Keywords: 987, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• establishing communications networks, availability of supplies such as food, water, construction materials
• Supplies such as food, water, construction materials, other critical goods, equipment such as transportation
• across the state that signed on to support the California Nonprofit Equity Initiative to advance a package
• , babies, and children with nutrition and food services, disbursing close to $17 million in food packages

Summary: The joint Senate and Assembly select committee hearing focused on the challenges facing California nonprofits in 2025 and possible state responses. Opening remarks emphasized the sector’s size and importance, the impact of federal funding disruptions and tax policy changes, and the need for stronger public-private partnerships, especially in disaster response and recovery. Witnesses from community foundations, food banks, Cal OES, long-term recovery groups, CalNonprofits, and nonprofit finance organizations described funding uncertainty, delayed reimbursements, reduced indirect cost coverage, staffing strain, and the effects of climate disasters and immigration-related fear on service delivery. Testimony highlighted several policy ideas, including advance payments for state grants and contracts, prompt payment standards, sustainable indirect cost rates, contract flexibility in emergencies, streamlined registration and reporting, and a possible new Office of Nonprofit Empowerment to serve as a central point of contact and coordination within state government. Speakers also described how nonprofits and VOAD networks support wildfire response and long-term recovery, but noted that recovery groups often lack stable operating funding even when they are recognized as best practice. A food bank leader described federal food aid cuts and disruptions to deliveries, while other witnesses stressed that nonprofits are increasingly forced to use reserves, loans, or service reductions to manage cash flow gaps. Committee members generally expressed support for the sector and asked how the state could better partner with nonprofits during both disasters and budget crises. Several members raised the possibility of incremental steps if full legislative changes are not immediately feasible, and witnesses suggested pilots, better sharing of best practices, and stronger state leadership on payment timelines. Public commenters echoed the need for better contracting practices, support for community-based organizations, and attention to nonprofit worker compensation and protections. No formal votes or committee actions were taken in the hearing, which concluded with adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• So if you're getting any packages on time, it's because of her.
• So if you're getting any packages on time, it's because of her.
• education training I participated in at HMMSA helped me consider accurate, age-appropriate, and diverse materials
• In this role, I help design the lessons and the materials that teachers across our region use.

Summary: The Senate Education K-16 Committee heard several bills before recessing to the floor, with most measures left pending subject to the call of the chair. SB 2986 would allow public schools and universities to permit after-hours facility use by religious groups on the same terms as other nonprofits, and SB 1032 would open the Governor’s University Research Initiative to private and independent universities; both had committee substitutes adopted and were left pending after brief testimony. Supporters of SB 1032 from Rice and Baylor said the change would help Texas recruit top researchers and strengthen the state’s research economy. The committee also heard SB 2058, which would require the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board to publish annual data on nursing clinical training sites to improve placement coordination, and SB 2683, which would bar public colleges from giving benefits or recognition to student organizations that receive support from foreign entities of concern; both were left pending after testimony. A large portion of the meeting focused on SB 2233, which would require public institutions of higher education to adopt policies prohibiting students or employees on nonimmigrant visas from publicly supporting terrorist activity or organizations, with enforcement through investigations, reporting to Homeland Security, and possible Attorney General action and fines. The author said the bill was intended to reinforce existing federal definitions and campus safety, while senators questioned the bill’s scope, the definition of terrorist activity, and the clause tied to U.S. policy or practice. Public witnesses, including civil rights advocates, law students, and others, argued the bill was vague, overbroad, unconstitutional, and likely to chill protected speech and increase surveillance of international students and Black and brown communities; several Jewish witnesses also said the bill misused Jewish safety concerns and could be used for viewpoint discrimination. SB 2233 was left pending after public testimony. The committee then took up SB 735, which builds on prior Holocaust education legislation by funding optional age-appropriate and bilingual curriculum, museum field trips, teacher preparation partnerships, annual reporting, and regional collaboration with Holocaust museums and education service centers. The author and invited witnesses said the bill responds to survey findings showing uneven Holocaust instruction and a need for better teacher training and accountability. A fifth-grade teacher and the director of the Holocaust Memorial Museum of San Antonio testified in support, emphasizing the need for accurate, age-appropriate instruction and professional development. The committee recessed before finishing the agenda, and SB 735 was set to resume after the floor session.

Transcript Highlights:

• MANDATES STUDENTS BE PROVIDED A DETAILED ITEMIZATION OF THE COST OF EACH TEXTBOOK AND INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIAL
• INCLUDING THOSE BUNDLES AND BULK PRICING PACKAGES AND THE LOWEST COST OPTION FOR EACH INCLUDING READILY
• AVAILABLE NO-COST MATERIALS.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• AUDITS FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOL BOARDS AND SOME OF THE FINDINGS ARE FINANCIAL, THIS COULD INVOLVE MATERIAL
• THEY DO NOT PERFORM A RECONCILIATION WE DETERMINE ADJUSTMENTS NECESSARY TO ENSURE THE FINANCIAL MATERIAL
• INFORMATION NOT BEING AVAILABLE WHICH CAN LEAD TO THE UNTIMELY COMPLETION OF THE DISTRICT AUDIT REPORTING PACKAGES

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• It expands the definition of visual material in statute to include any printed or reproduced image or
• That doll's not a visual material that's engaged in sexual conduct.
• in producing intimate visual material and prohibiting its wrongful use.
• This bill, House Bill 235, is adding any sort of AI-produced material. deepfake material to both the
• Or promotion of intimate visual materials. Yeah, so, oh, I'm sorry, Judge.

Bills: HB207, HB235, HB324, HB449, HB463, HB502, HB 1121, HB1445, HB1465, HB1778, HB1977, HB2000, HB2066, HB2596, HB207, HB235

Keywords: child protection, sexual offenses, obscenity laws, visual material, anatomically correct dolls, mannequins, robots, criminal offenses, sexually explicit material, minors, artificial intelligence, sexually explicit, doll, mannequin, robot, law enforcement, healthcare, insurance, affordable care, access

Transcript Highlights:

• And, um, that material would not have PFAS in it. And it's a very interesting project there.
• agricultural land And um that material agricultural land And um that material would<00:41:42.400
• And then the packaged or the unpackaged food would then be kind of broken down with bacteria.
• Uh yes so there are several material.
• <01:18:22.960> have whatever sludge or other materials have whatever sludge or other materials

Keywords: 1189, house, all