Video & Transcript Research : 'interactive gaming'
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HI
Transcript Highlights:
- Now, maybe the SWAT guys do, but basically, when you interact with the police, you know who you're interacting
- , when you interact with the police,<02:04:08.560>
you <02:04:08.719>know <02:04:08.800> who <02:04:09.040>you're <02:04:09.199>interacting police, you know who you're- interacting police, you know who you're interacting with.<02:04:10.400>
So, with. - So, um, you know, maybe we that game.
Summary:
The Senate Committee on Public Safety and Military Affairs held an informational briefing on violent crime clearance rates and what resources law enforcement and prosecutors need to improve them. Chair and members noted there would be no public testimony. The briefing was led by Marshall Clement of the Council of State Governments’ Justice Center, with later participation expected from state and county law enforcement and prosecutorial agencies.
Clement argued that solving violent crime is a systemwide issue, not just a local police function, and said clearance rates have declined nationally over decades for homicide, rape, aggravated assault, and robbery. He said Hawaii’s reported data, limited to Oʻahu and Kauaʻi, shows overall violent crime rates are lower than the national average and have been relatively flat with a pandemic-era spike followed by declines in 2023 and 2024. He reported that Hawaii’s overall violent crime solve rate fell from about 52% in 2014 to about 40% in 2024, with 2024 rates of 50% for homicides, 48% for aggravated assaults, and 26% each for rapes and robberies. He also estimated unsolved cases over the past three years at about 17 homicides, 3,300 aggravated assaults, 1,200 rapes, and 1,700 robberies.
Members asked about victim and witness support, staffing shortages, the Denver example, whether clearance rates include cases not prosecuted, and whether HPD’s size or structure might affect solve rates. Clement said support can include victim-witness programs and coordinators that help maintain cooperation and trust, especially where clearance rates are low. He said resources, training, technology, and detective caseloads matter, citing Boston, Denver, and Omaha as cities that improved solve rates through relatively low-cost operational changes; he highlighted Denver’s increase in non-fatal shooting clearance from 39% to 65% in seven months after dedicating more resources. He said he had no research showing that breaking up a large department would improve solve rates, and noted that clearance data can include exceptional clearances such as victim noncooperation, prosecutorial declination, or a suspect’s death. No votes or formal actions were taken during the informational briefing.
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
US House Floor Proceedings (Tuesday, December 9, 2025)
US Federal House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- And pursuant to the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act, gaming on these lands is prohibited.
- The property cannot be used for gaming nor for commerce beyond what's necessary to support the needs
- The property cannot be used for gaming<02:56:03.920>
nor <02:56:04.160>for <02:56:04.479 - Gaming on these lands pursuant to the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act would be prohibited.
- Gaming on these lands pursuant to the Indian<03:55:06.479>
Gaming <03:55:06.960>Regulatory<
MA
Massachusetts 2025-2026 Regular Session
Joint Committee on Ways and Means Jun 21st, 2026 at 10:00 am
Joint Committee on Ways and Means
Transcript Highlights:
- I imagine that the MSP on some level, somewhere, some shape or form, is having interactions with ICE.
- So I'm, knock on wood, we'll have a quiet game time and it will be a fun time for everyone.
- The game has changed. And is that game primarily different because we all demand more as a jury?
- It will include interactive sessions emphasizing brain science, restorative justice practice, positive
- It will include interactive sessions emphasizing brain science, restorative justice practice, positive
Summary:
The Joint Committee on Ways and Means held its sixth public hearing on the Governor’s H-2 budget proposal for fiscal year 2026, focused on public safety and judiciary agencies, at the Foxborough Community Center. After opening remarks and local welcomes, the committee heard first from the Executive Office of Public Safety and Security, led by Secretary Gina Kwan, who outlined a $1.72 billion budget, up $69.8 million from FY26. She said the proposal emphasizes core operations, readiness, and partnerships with municipalities, and highlighted work on firearms-law implementation, State Police reform, DOC reentry efforts, hate-crimes prevention, emergency response, and planning for major events including the World Cup. Members also raised concerns about DNA backlog reporting, State Police academy boxing and training standards, ICE communication, disaster relief funding, crime lab staffing, EMS placement, and diversity in public safety leadership.
Several exchanges focused on specific operational issues. Secretary Kwan and her team said the State Police are tracking the influx of forensic work from local sheriffs, that the boxing program remains suspended pending an IACP review and likely will not return in its prior form, and that EOPS has no direct communication with ICE but supports law-enforcement coordination where appropriate. On disaster preparedness, officials said the new disaster relief fund is being developed with MEMA and A&F, currently capitalized at $14 million with another $14 million expected, though members urged a more permanent funding source. On the crime lab, staff said the roughly $4.5 million increase is intended to cover core operations and a structural funding gap rather than expand services. The secretary also said EOPS is not ready to absorb OEMS from DPH at this time, though she would keep an open mind.
The committee then heard from district attorneys, led by Suffolk County DA Kevin Hayden, who said the Massachusetts District Attorneys Association is seeking a 10% increase in operating budgets, including about $16.7 million for staffing salaries, to recruit and retain prosecutors, advocates, and support staff. He said the request reflects rising workload and the need to keep the criminal justice system functioning efficiently and fairly. The hearing was recessed briefly after the district attorneys’ opening remarks, with additional testimony expected to continue afterward.
HI
Hawaii 2026 Regular Session
House Chamber - Tue Mar 10, 2026, 9:00AM HST - Day 25
Hawaii House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- are now fair game to the federal<03:22:49.880>
agency." - During that time, Adam wasn't interacting with a person, he was interacting with a product designed to
- with a person, he was interacting with a person, he was interacting<03:35:15.800>
with <03:35: - <03:35:49.560>
with guardrails when AI systems interact with guardrails when AI systems interact - <03:47:49.840>
with <03:47:49.960>law public is interacting with law public is interacting
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Human Services Finance and Policy Committee 3/4/26
Human Services Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- Chief, I don't know if you have seen, has there been a drop of the number of people that you're interacting
- Chief, I don't know if you have seen, has there been a drop of the number of people that you're interacting
- Chief, I don't know if you have seen, has there been a drop of the number of people that you're interacting
- I get the best results from anyone I interact with when I train them about the spoon theory and what
- be the hunger games. be the hunger games.
Keywords:
pediatric care, hospital discharge, home care, healthcare accessibility, nursing services, family support, mental health, crisis services, Dakota County, mobile crisis response, public safety, treatment services, rehabilitation, behavioral health fund, client eligibility, home and community-based services, case management, waiver services, county services, disability advocacy
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Environment and Natural Resources Finance and Policy Committee 2/24/26
Environment and Natural Resources Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- There's a number of ways that coordination and interaction happens with local units of government.
- <01:09:22.400>
with limitations and interactions with limitations and interactions with surface - with as a state before, and this is something that we are all wrestling with because we don't have a game
- book<01:19:51.600>
to <01:19:51.760>follow <01:19:52.560>and we don't have a game - book to follow and we don't have a game book to follow and this<01:19:53.199>
also <01:19:53.520
HI
Transcript Highlights:
- At the level of curriculum and interaction of these programs, student and faculty interaction is very
- <00:09:19.320>
and now at the level of curriculum and now at the level of curriculum and interaction - of these programs students interaction of these programs students faculty<00:09:22.480>
is <00 - It's like, do we just throw the ball right out of the game and start fresh?
- <01:37:50.400>
and <01:37:50.599>start the ball right out of the game and start the
NH
New Hampshire 2026 Regular Session
House Science, Technology and Energy (06/02/2026)
Science, Technology and Energy
Transcript Highlights:
- So, and we've appreciated the interaction we've had with the previous members as well.
- Bose in terms of us talking through what's coming up on a Thursday session and, you know, having a game
- It didn't matter if we weren't on the same side of the issue; what mattered was that we had a game plan
NM
Transcript Highlights:
- But really the rural flexibility is going to be a game changer as far as residencies go, so we do urge
- part about this bill aside from indexing the pay, but really the rural flexibility is going to be a game
- This process included interaction where we are presenting the shovel-ready projects. Thank you, Mr.
Keywords:
teacher residency, Teacher Residency Act, public schools, teacher preparation, educator pipeline, teacher recruitment, teacher retention, student teachers, apprenticeship, co-teaching, mentor teachers, residency stipend, teacher salary, level one teacher, charter schools, school districts, New Mexico education, teacher workforce, principal stipend, cohort model
NM
New Mexico 2026 Regular Session
Senate Chamber Jan 30th, 2026 at 11:09 am
New Mexico Senate Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- Wheels, of course, as we probably all know, provides hunger and financial relief, meaningful social interaction
- Senate Bill 198, introduced by Senator Compos, an act making an appropriation to the Department of Game
- Senate Bill 198, introduced by Senator Compos, an act making an appropriation to the Department of Game
TX
Transcript Highlights:
- To the Operation Game Theft fund when applying for a hunting or fishing license, Chair moves that House
- including movie nights, pumpkin carving contests, block parties, themed scavenger hunts, graveyards, interactive
- However, since its origin, the revenue from the saltwater stamp has gone into the fund 9 game fish and
Bills:
HCR6
KY
Kentucky 2026 Regular Session
Budget Review Subcommittee on Education. (6-3-26)
Transcript Highlights:
- There is some skin in the game with the universities.
- <00:04:42.840>
There <00:04:43.040>is <00:04:43.160>a game with the universities - There is a game with the universities.
- ,<00:14:49.560>
the said when you have skin in the game, the said when you have skin in the - between those two allows us interaction between those two allows us to<00:51:39.640>
uh <00:51
Summary:
The Interim Joint Budget Review Subcommittee on Education met for its first summer interim meeting, opened with prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, and took roll. The first presentation came from Jerry Gels, principal of Ignite Institute in Erlanger, who focused on the rising cost of dual credit. He said dual credit tuition has increased from about $150 to $290 for a three-credit course over roughly five years, which he argued is discouraging participation, especially for working-class and low-income students. He cited Ignite data and broader college outcomes to argue dual credit improves college persistence, shortens time to degree, and reduces student debt, noting that many of his students enter college with substantial credit and that low-income students at Ignite have increasingly participated after targeted efforts and scholarship use. He also said the instructional labor is largely paid by county school systems, so he questioned the size of the tuition increase and said the committee should examine how the costs are being set and whether college tuition should be stabilizing as more students arrive with credits already earned.
Members asked about who pays for dual credit, the role of state scholarship support, and whether tuition varies by institution. Gels said students in his district generally pay the dual credit cost themselves, though some districts may cover it, and he noted the dual credit scholarship now covers fewer classes than before. He said the price appears to be set centrally rather than varying by university, and he emphasized that the higher cost is creating barriers even though the courses are taught largely by local teachers on school payrolls. He also described Ignite’s efforts to expand access for free- and reduced-lunch students, saying participation among that group rose from 27% with no dual credit to about 90-92% taking at least one dual credit class.
The committee then heard from the Goldwater Institute, represented by Michael Frazier and Dr. Tim Minella by Zoom. They argued Kentucky’s public universities should face stronger accountability and transparency, citing declining public confidence in higher education, rising costs, and what they described as administrative growth and research spending that does not clearly benefit students or the Commonwealth. They proposed requiring a 10-year accounting of staffing growth by category, comparing it to enrollment and low-income Kentucky enrollment, and limiting non-STEM faculty teaching releases for research unless approved under a baseline consent process. They also criticized certain university-funded research projects as examples of misdirected spending and said public reporting should distinguish Kentucky residents from non-residents more clearly, pointing to a reported decline in low-income in-state undergraduate enrollment. No votes or formal actions were taken during the meeting.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House Housing Finance and Policy Committee 3/24/26
Housing Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- is happening and unlock the door and let them into the game.
- So, um, as you mentioned in your game.
- Um, I would also be curious, as an organization, just curious about your interaction with the existing
- Um, I would also be curious, as an organization, just curious about your interaction with the existing
- Um, I would also be curious, as an organization, just curious about your interaction with the existing
Keywords:
HF4234, Minnesota private activity bonds, tax-exempt bonds, bond cap, aggregate bond limitation, residential rental projects, multifamily housing, affordable housing finance, housing bonds, public finance, bond allocation, private activity bond cap, Minnesota Statutes 474A.02, tax committee, natural gas, gas hookups, residential construction, energy policy, local control, state preemption
KY
Transcript Highlights:
- The next set of regs we issued were in March, and those uh governed how patients would go and interact
- The next set of regs we issued were in March, and those uh governed how patients would go and interact
- The next set of regs we issued were in March, and those uh governed how patients would go and interact
- These operators have substantial skin in the game.
- substantial skin in the game. substantial skin in the game.
MN
Minnesota 2025 1st Special Session
Committee on Environment, Climate and Legacy - 01/21/25
Environment, Climate, and Legacy
Transcript Highlights:
- The next largest funding source you'll see is the Game and Fish Fund.
- The next largest funding source you'll see is the Game and Fish Fund.
- Some of those funds go into the Game and Fish Fund.
- from physically being able to interact from physically being able to interact assistant<01:08:03.599
- with other legislators with interact with other legislators with communities<02:15:57.800>
with
Summary:
Chair Foung Hawj opened the Environment, Climate and Legacy Committee meeting by welcoming members, agency staff, and constituents, and by outlining the committee’s shared-power arrangement for the session. Members introduced themselves and described environmental activities from the interim, including gardening, outdoor recreation, farming visits, Great Lakes work, and a tree-planting trip in Thailand that Hawj said symbolized cultural unity and environmental stewardship.
Ben Stanley, the committee’s nonpartisan counsel, then explained the co-chairs’ operating agreement: Hawj would chair the meeting, Senator John Hoffman would chair the next two meetings, then Hawj would chair the following two, with the chair rotating after each pair of meetings. Agendas would be set jointly, additional meetings would require both chairs’ approval, and passing a bill out of committee would require a majority of all committee members, or seven votes. At Senator Tory Westrom’s request, the agreement was to be emailed to members in writing.
Stanley also reviewed the committee’s jurisdiction, which includes environmental and natural resources bills, legacy funds, and agencies such as the Environmental Quality Board, Department of Natural Resources, Pollution Control Agency, and Board of Water and Soil Resources, along with several related councils and boards. Fiscal analyst Dan Mueller then gave a budget overview of the committee’s agencies, noting that many current biennium appropriations include one-time general fund money that drops back in the 2026-27 base budget. He highlighted funding levels for the Pollution Control Agency, DNR, Metro Parks, Conservation Corps, BWSR, the Minnesota Zoo, the Science Museum, and the Metropolitan Landfill Contingency Action Trust Account, and said the committee’s base-budget area totals about $2.2 billion. He also reviewed the Legacy funds, estimating available 2026-27 appropriations of about $327 million for Outdoor Heritage, $31.7 million for Clean Water, $133 million for Parks and Trails, and $185 million for Arts and Cultural Heritage. No votes or bill actions were taken at this meeting.
MA
Massachusetts 2025-2026 Regular Session
Correctional Consolidation and Collaboration Jun 21st, 2026 at 10:00 am
Transcript Highlights:
- Fresh food each week, art programs, yoga, book club, game night, outdoor time, and Dove bath products
- If they had an issue either physically or mentally, they stayed on top of interacting with you.
- Not 15 minutes went by, the COs in my unit said, you need to go to the admin game. Why? For who?
- Sheriff Cochie, yeah, I think that sounds like a game plan. I think that will be a great session.
- Yeah, I think that sounds like a game plan. I think that will be a great session.
Summary:
The Special Commission on Correctional Consolidation and Collaboration met at 10:07 a.m. and approved the minutes from its February 9 meeting. The commission said it would accept Department of Correction testimony in writing because of a scheduling issue, and then spent most of the hearing hearing from people with lived experience in county and state correctional settings. Members repeatedly reminded witnesses to keep remarks to about three minutes and focused the discussion on correctional consolidation, collaboration, programming, and reentry.
Testimony from multiple sheriff’s offices was broadly supportive of county-based programming, treatment, education, and reentry services. Witnesses from Hampshire, Barnstable, Hampden, and Franklin counties described access to GED and college courses, vocational training, recovery meetings, therapeutic groups, housing and ID assistance, work release, and reentry centers. Several said these programs helped them gain sobriety, employment, family reunification, and parole readiness. Hampden County witnesses emphasized immediate reentry planning and individualized case management; Franklin County witnesses praised respectful treatment and an accessible off-site reentry center; Barnstable witnesses highlighted the women’s therapeutic treatment program, creative writing, and the Bridge Center; Hampshire witnesses described the Bridge House, work release, and transition supports.
Several witnesses contrasted those experiences with what they described as limited or delayed programming in DOC facilities, especially for people serving longer sentences or with restrictive classifications. One witness said DOC programming was hard to access because shorter sentences and offense labels affected eligibility; another described overcrowding, little counseling, and no reentry planning in state prison. A juvenile lifer testified that classification barriers and lack of tailored programming left him feeling unprepared, and another witness said DOC’s handling of classification hearings and records was unfair and opaque. Some speakers also raised concerns about mental health care and visitation policies, especially at Framingham, where one witness said suicidal thoughts were met with inadequate responses and another said family visitation was denied without clear explanation. Commissioners asked follow-up questions about DOC access, step-down opportunities, family support, and whether more transitional housing or acclimation time before release would help. No formal votes were taken beyond approval of the prior minutes.
AZ
Transcript Highlights:
- SB 1671, an act amending section ... relating to gaming.
- Regulatory Affairs and Government Efficiency, having had under consideration SB 1671 relating to gaming
- Regulatory Affairs and Government Efficiency, having had under consideration SB 1671 relating to gaming
- Regulatory Affairs and Government Efficiency, having had under consideration SB 1671 relating to gaming
- I am concerned about the interaction with Arizona's general plan statute, which, I can't remember, was
Summary:
The Senate convened, approved the journal, received House messages and first-read a large number of bills, then moved through several Committee of the Whole calendars. On Calendar 2, SB 1419 on solar energy inspection contractors was amended with a Carroll floor amendment and passed; a Sundareshan amendment aimed at requiring utilities to shield residential ratepayers from costs tied to large loads such as data centers was debated at length, but failed on a 12-15 division. SB 1498 (Department of Public Safety appropriation) and SB 1502 (unlawful flight/reckless endangerment) also received do-pass recommendations. The Committee of the Whole report was adopted, and the Senate later rejected an attempt to add the failed data-center amendment to the report by a 13-14 vote.
On Calendar 3, the Senate advanced SB 1165 (insurance cost sharing for breast exams), SB 1206 (storm-related insurance claims), SB 1212 (health insurance reimbursement rates for vaccines), SB 1215 (firefighters’ occupational disease/workers’ compensation), SB 1290 and SB 1291 (agricultural property notices/classification), and SB 1347 (fertility preservation coverage), with committee amendments adopted on most of them. A Warner substitute floor amendment to SB 1347 was adopted to address insurer concerns by allowing prior authorization with a 72-hour processing requirement and clarifying storage-cost responsibility. The Senate also retained SB 1503 on the calendar.
On Calendar 1 and the additional calendars, the Senate advanced SB 1013 (public employees merit hiring), SB 1108 (cash transactions and rounding, with an emergency clause added), SB 1178 (naturopathic physicians), SB 1186 (document retention/proposals/donations), SB 1286 (veterinary visits and prescriptions), SB 1366 (commercial buildings and telecommunications), SB 1431 (municipal design prohibitions), SB 1671 (gaming/racing/boxing conflict-of-interest continuation), SB 1004 (ESA students’ interscholastic activities), SB 1116 (AHCCCS access/claims review/behavioral health), SB 1162 (health care institution licensing complaints), SB 1179 (group home monitoring), SB 1475 (school district governing boards/eligibility), SB 1821 (DCS training and child placement), and SCR 1012. Several floor amendments were debated and adopted or rejected, including a Kavanaugh emergency-clause amendment to SB 1108, a failed Sears amendment to SB 1178 on prescription drug price gouging, a failed Sundareshan transparency amendment to SB 1186, a failed Kavanaugh amendment to SB 1286 on veterinary prescriptions, a Gowan amendment to SB 1366, a Payne amendment to SB 1077, a Carroll amendment to SB 1479, a Petersen amendment to SB 1566, and an Angius amendment to SB 1018 expanding the definition of foreign law to include certain harmful practices. The Senate adopted the Committee of the Whole reports and properly assigned the bills after each calendar.
MN
Minnesota 2025 1st Special Session
Committee on Health and Human Services - 03/13/25
Health and Human Services
Transcript Highlights:
- And so if there's, as you interact with people on this topic and other ones that touch Minneapolis, if
- And so if there's, as you interact with people on this topic and other ones that touch Minneapolis, if
- And so if there's, as you interact with people on this topic and other ones that touch Minneapolis, if
- that so we it becomes all just<01:42:08.599>
a <01:42:08.719>money <01:42:09.000>game - and and so while we just a money game and and so while we you<01:42:11.920>
know <01:42:12.040
FL
Florida 2026 4th Special Session
January 21, 2026 - 09:15 AM
Transcript Highlights:
- They played the same game local governments do.
- Booth: ones interacting with law enforcement and residents; however, the owners are responsible for funding
FL
Florida 2026 4th Special Session
January 21, 2026 - 08:00 AM
Transcript Highlights:
- If they're given to pregnant voltage these medications all spent a significant interactions with other
- Finally tell U.S. psychiatry has been a game changer for both rural and urban patients that is significantly