Video & Transcript Research : 'artificial intelligence computing'
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MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Minnesota House agriculture panel lays over bill exempting elk from state's Cervidae importation ban Apr 8th, 2026
Minnesota House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- While artificial insemination can introduce new bloodlines, the average success rate is around 65%, which
- While<00:02:25.680>
artificial <00:02:26.240>insemination <00:02:27.200>can While - artificial insemination can While artificial insemination can introduce<00:02:28.280>
new <00:
Summary:
Representative Heintzeman presented House File 4508, which would allow the importation of elk from other states into Minnesota to help address challenges facing the state’s elk breeding industry and improve herd genetics. The Minnesota Elk Breeders Association supported the bill, arguing that recent CWD-related import restrictions have effectively cut off access to outside breeding stock, hurt breeder numbers, and limited options for maintaining healthy, profitable herds. The group said elk are relatively resistant to CWD and that importation could be allowed under Board of Animal Health oversight.
The Minnesota DNR opposed the bill, saying there is no validated live test for CWD that can ensure incoming animals are disease-free and pointing to recent cases in other states where imported elk later tested positive. The DNR also said federal herd certification programs have not prevented spread of the disease and warned that responding to a new captive cervid detection can cost more than $500,000. Members then discussed broader issues around CWD testing, including frustration that a live test developed at the University of Minnesota has not been federally validated and whether Minnesota should pursue state or third-party validation.
Representative Heintzeman said the bill was intended to start a broader conversation and noted that the current proposal does not address the testing issue directly. After testimony and discussion, no vote was taken and House File 4508 was laid over.
HI
Transcript Highlights:
- The computer system is a huge part of that.
- <01:32:14.960>
um <01:32:15.840>where current uh market intelligence um where current - And um we believe based on<01:33:10.480>
market <01:33:10.800>intelligence <01:33:11.440 - >
right <01:33:11.600>now <01:33:12.239>our on market intelligence right now our - on market intelligence right now our rates<01:33:13.120>
would <01:33:13.440>be <01:33:
VT
Transcript Highlights:
- sold the consumer's data to another government, a foreign actor, or to a developer of a generative artificial
- intelligence system. runs to the state for any liability runs to the state for any liability arising
- 40.600>
genetic actor, or to a developer of a genetic actor, or to a developer of a genetic artificial
Summary:
The House opened with a devotional and the Pledge of Allegiance, then moved through first readings and referrals of several bills. House Bill 950, the pay act for certain state employees, was read and referred to Appropriations, and House Bill 951, the government appropriations bill, was read and referred to Ways and Means. Senate bills referred included S. 138 on commercial property assessed clean energy projects, S. 181 on eliminating a pre-sentence investigation requirement for deferred sentences, S. 206 on licensure of early childhood educators, S. 219 on an energy navigator program report, S. 239 on the Child Abuse and Neglect Reporting Working Group, and S. 291 on travel disclosures for legislators and certain executive officers, each sent to the appropriate committee.
The chamber also read several House concurrent resolutions adopted on the consent calendar. These included resolutions congratulating Rice Memorial High School’s Division Two girls soccer team and Division One field hockey team, designating March 2026 as Athletic Trainers Month in Vermont, and remembering the 2011 Tohoku earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear disasters in Japan. The Japan remembrance resolution included a message from the Japanese consul general expressing gratitude for Vermont’s solidarity and friendship after the disaster.
Later, members offered announcements recognizing guests in the gallery, including Rice Memorial athletes and coaches, representatives of the Vermont Association of Athletic Trainers, and students and teachers from Pondbrook and Sterling College. The House also heard a detailed floor speech in support of House Bill 861, which would establish a statewide Americans with Disabilities Act Coordinator. The sponsor described accessibility barriers faced by disabled Vermonters, argued that ADA responsibilities are currently uneven across state government, and said a coordinator would improve coordination, compliance, and access across agencies. The House then announced the order of upcoming bills, starting with H. 861 and H. 931, but no final vote on H. 861 was taken in the portion provided.
FL
Transcript Highlights:
- prevent MCOs from overspending on one population at the expense of another and limits the ability to artificially
- We artificially capped the profit of these companies.
- later from the Chinese Communist Party, given that China's national security law and national intelligence
Keywords:
child welfare, negligence, settlement, injury compensation, Department of Children and Families, motorcycle accident, compensation, Department of Transportation, legal claim, autism, autism spectrum disorder, ASD, special education, exceptional student education, ESE, teacher preparation, educator certification, micro-credential, loan forgiveness, student loan repayment
Summary:
The Appropriations Committee met and considered a large agenda of bills, reporting several measures favorably. Early action included SB 6, a settled claim bill involving the Department of Children and Families and the estate of Leila Estrada and Sapphire Williams, which was approved for $3.8 million. The committee also passed a cybersecurity internships bill creating a Department of Commerce program with Cyber Florida, and SB 532, which lets clerks of court retain the full amount of certain excess revenue and clarifies foreclosure-sale procedures. Veterans housing measures, CS for CS for SB 1602 and SB 1604, were approved to create a pilot program and a related trust fund for vacancy relief and risk mitigation for veteran housing. The committee also favorably reported SB 1110 on Medicaid and insurance coverage for orthotics and prosthetics, with emotional testimony from a student and family describing the high cost and importance of activity-specific prosthetics.
Members also approved CS for CS for SB 1012 after adopting an amendment that removed inmate emergency and specialty medical service compensation provisions while retaining changes to the contractor-operated institutions inmate welfare trust fund. Another bill, CS for CS for SB 1614, was narrowed by a delete-all amendment to focus on limiting the use of excess fees for new building construction by local governments. All of these measures were reported favorably after brief debate, with some support testimony submitted in writing or waived.
The most extensive discussion centered on CS for CS for SB 17, a major Medicaid and public assistance overhaul. The bill would create a Joint Legislative Committee on Medicaid Oversight, allow the Legislature to retain its own actuary, tighten Medicaid program oversight, update encounter-data reporting, set performance standards for managed care plans, revise pharmacy benefit manager rules, and require DCF to implement SNAP fraud-reduction and payment-accuracy reforms, including photo IDs on EBT cards and updated work requirements. It also would direct agencies to seek federal waivers for Medicaid work requirements for able-bodied adults and expanded behavioral health services. After lengthy questioning and testimony, the committee adopted amendments adding a transitional medical benefits glide path for people who gain employment and later lose Medicaid eligibility, and exempting hospice patients with six months or less to live. Supporters argued the bill would improve accountability, reduce fraud, and save money, while opponents warned it would create administrative burdens, increase paperwork, and cause eligible people to lose coverage or food assistance. The committee ultimately reported the bill favorably as amended.
HI
Hawaii 2026 Regular Session
House Chamber - Tue Apr 14, 2026, 9:00AM HST - Day 44
Hawaii House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- Thank you, Madam artificial persons. Thank you, Madam Speaker. Speaker. Speaker.
- It defines the scope of authority the State of Hawaii grants to artificial persons.
- That is how we restore the distinction between natural persons and artificial entities and how we take
- It defines the scope of authority the State of Hawaii grants to artificial persons.
- Many kupuna do not have a computer or a smartphone, and even if they do, they don't know how to fully
NH
New Hampshire 2026 Regular Session
House Science, Technology and Energy (01/20/2026)
Science, Technology and Energy
Transcript Highlights:
- intelligence, data centers, and advanced manufacturing.
- intelligence, data centers, and advanced manufacturing.
- 42:44.798>
accelerates <04:42:45.440>due <04:42:45.680>to <04:42:45.840>artificial - demand accelerates due to artificial demand accelerates due to artificial intelligence,<04:42:47.200
- , data centers, and advanced intelligence, data centers, and advanced manufacturing.<04:42:50.080>
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Committee on Housing and Homelessness Prevention - 02/24/26
Housing and Homelessness Prevention
Transcript Highlights:
- Uh, the Dakotas also, Minnesota is artificially higher.
- <00:31:05.039>
So <00:31:05.760>I Minnesota is artificially higher. - So I Minnesota is artificially higher.
- <00:31:51.679>
And <00:31:51.919>you artificially inflating the cost. - And you artificially inflating the cost.
HI
Hawaii 2025 Regular Session
House Chamber - Tue Mar 4, 2025, 9:00 AM HST - Day 25
Hawaii House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- noticing that we have a tendency to underfund departments, and we then follow through by putting artificial
- noticing that we have a tendency to underfund departments, and we then follow through by putting artificial
- stats to place bets more strategically stats to place bets more strategically and and and intelligently
- >
maybe <03:30:01.399>I'm <03:30:01.560>being <03:30:01.760>overly intelligently - maybe I'm being overly intelligently maybe I'm being overly dramatic<03:30:02.800>
to <03:30:02.920
NM
New Mexico 2025 Regular Session
House - Chamber Meeting Oct 1st, 2025
Transcript Highlights:
- so it can be artificially subsidized through the state? Mr.
- Because that could actually, not artificially, but actually drive these people off the marketplace, make
- So if we are artificially inflating these costs, we are putting ourselves in a precarious position.
- So if we are artificially inflating these costs, we are putting ourselves in a precarious position.
- Numbers and artificially subsidizing these people, what happens when everything goes up and everything
NH
New Hampshire 2025 Regular Session
House Children and Family Law (02/11/2025)
Transcript Highlights:
- that, and the last page, because we keep talking a lot about how these cases are, shall we say, artificially
- <04:55:50.920>
created are shall we say artificially created are shall we say artificially - persons who are involved in those so-called courts are incentivized by quote incentive payments computed
- :39.638>
in <05:00:40.000>incentive <05:00:40.680>payments <05:00:41.400>computed - by quote in incentive payments computed by quote in incentive payments computed as<05:00:42.280>
Summary:
The House Children and Family Law Committee opened with a brief prayer for Representative Grossman’s son, Oscar, who was reported to be in critical condition after a traumatic fall. The committee then took up House Bill 430, which would reduce DHHS retention of unfounded abuse and neglect reports from 10 years to 3 years. Prime sponsor Chairman James Spain argued that 10 years is excessive and burdens families with a long-lasting stigma, while emphasizing that founded reports and reports with reasonable concern would still be retained indefinitely. Committee members questioned whether longer retention helps identify malicious reporting or patterns of abuse, and whether parents understand the distinction between unfounded and unfounded with reasonable concern.
The Office of the Child Advocate and DCF opposed the bill. Child Advocate Cassandra Sanchez said historical reports are important for identifying patterns, reviewing critical incidents, and understanding family dynamics, and that screened-out and unfounded reports can be essential context when later reports arise. She also noted that the records are highly confidential and not publicly accessible. DCF General Counsel Susan Larabe added that the bill could create inconsistencies by retaining screened-out reports longer than unfounded reports, and explained that unfounded reports can be used in court and in administrative reviews when there are multiple prior reports. The committee discussed how other states handle retention, with testimony that some keep records indefinitely and others for long periods. The hearing on HB 430 concluded, and the chair said the bill would not be executed until early March, leaving time for amendments.
The committee then opened House Bill 187, concerning restraining orders sought by a parent on behalf of a minor child. Prime sponsor Representative Mike Belcher said the bill is intended to correct a gap in the law so children can access the same restraining-order protections adults can, through a parent or guardian, and framed it as an equal-protection issue. Members questioned why the proposal was placed in the child abuse and neglect statute rather than the civil restraining-order statutes, and whether it should instead be handled as a broader civil-law fix. Alanda Peterson, who said she created Jade’s Law, testified that the original wording was meant to protect all children, not just those harmed by family members, and supported expanding the language. The hearing continued with additional discussion of the bill’s scope and purpose.
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
US House Floor Proceedings (Wednesday, September 3, 2025)
US Federal House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- Computers, home appliances, and batteries all rely on critical minerals.
- <05:18:50.080>
Computers, <05:18:50.638>home critical minerals. - Computers, home critical minerals.
- Computers, home appliances,<05:18:51.440>
and <05:18:51.680>batteries <05:18:52.240>
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
US House Floor Proceedings (Tuesday, June 30, 2026)
US Federal House Floor Meeting
Transcript Highlights:
- Her work with Capitol Airlines and later the Pennsylvania Railroad reflected both her intelligence and
- rebuilds depleted stockpiles and accelerates the fielding of game-changing technologies like quantum computing
- , hypersonics, and... like quantum computing, hypersonics, and autonomous systems while sustaining legacy
- Intelligence is penetrating the darkest corners of the globe. Wind, steam, and lightning...
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Committee on Jobs and Economic Development - 03/26/25
Jobs and Economic Development
Transcript Highlights:
- a long frustration of mine that we struggle to get the information we need to make informed and intelligent
- make to get the information we need to make informed<00:45:38.640>
and <00:45:38.880>intelligent - school senior excited about a potential career in, you know, some kind of manufacturing that uses computer
- , you know, computer A/D design, whatever it is.
NH
New Hampshire 2025 Regular Session
House Judiciary (01/22/2025)
Transcript Highlights:
- intelligence and bots, these types of requests will only become more frequent and onerous and paid for
- program or um something like a computer program or um something like that<01:40:39.159>
uh <01 - I looked and there was an attachment that was 3,100 pages long that was a database on the computer, a
- I looked and there was an attachment that was 3,100 pages long that was a database on the computer, a
- a public record database on the computer a public record so<04:08:59.479>
I <04:08:59.600>
Summary:
The Judiciary Committee opened its hearing with a procedural discussion about a forthcoming Monday hearing, and the chair confirmed that any amendment deemed non-germane would be made public in advance and included in the calendar. The committee then took up House Bill 6, which would replace the word “citizen” in the Right-to-Know law with “any person,” allow requesters to specify the format of records, and expressly reference preliminary drafts circulated to a quorum or majority of a public body as disclosable material. The sponsor said the bill was intended to clarify existing law, remove uncertainty after a Rochester-related dispute over requester eligibility, and make records easier to obtain electronically unless doing so would be impossible, unusual, unduly burdensome, or harmful to recordkeeping integrity.
Testimony was mixed. Cordell Johnston, speaking for himself as a municipal attorney, opposed most of the bill, especially the requirement that records be delivered electronically or by mail, arguing that out-of-state or out-of-country requests can be fishing expeditions that impose significant burdens on towns and clerks. He said local residents already can obtain records at town hall and that many municipalities voluntarily email records as a courtesy, but should not be required to mail large volumes of material. He also said the preliminary-draft language was unnecessary because such drafts are already covered when circulated to a quorum or majority. Representative Alexander raised concerns about the breadth of “any person,” potential abuse by bad actors, and the cost to municipalities, while Representative Peternell asked about whether the bill should account for nonresident property owners and business owners. The sponsor responded that limiting requesters by residency would not meaningfully stop abuse and said he did not know the bill’s fiscal impact, though he suggested it might improve efficiency.
Yil Biset of the ACLU of New Hampshire testified in support of HB 6, calling it a modest and reasonable transparency measure. He said the preliminary-draft language was acceptable and consistent with existing exemption language in the public-meeting and documents statutes, and he said he was not aware of foreign-bot document requests occurring in New Hampshire. He also noted that current law already requires electronic disclosure when records exist electronically and can reasonably be provided that way. No vote or final committee action was taken in the portion of the meeting provided.
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
Committee on Housing and Homelessness Prevention - 03/03/26
Housing and Homelessness Prevention
Transcript Highlights:
- artificially inflates those costs. artificially inflates those costs. uh<00:20:13.919>
compared - So I do think up the cost artificially.
- But how do we know if cost artificially.
- We're going to artificially buy down the cost because it's risen so high."
- We're going to artificially buy down the cost because it's risen so high."
NH
New Hampshire 2026 Regular Session
Senate Executive Departments and Administration (03/18/2026)
Executive Departments and Administration
Transcript Highlights:
- Uh, I know Madam Speaker Scitec is here and she will speak a lot more intelligently on this CACR than
- is here and she will speak a lot Scitec is here and she will speak a lot more<01:12:01.440>
intelligently this <01:12:03.199>the <01:12:03.520>CACR <01:12:04.159>than more intelligently- on this the CACR than more intelligently on this the CACR than I<01:12:04.480>
will. - 08.880>
It's <01:14:09.120>enshrined The register has no office, no phone, no desk, no computer
US
US Federal 2025-2026 Regular Session
Hearings to examine the nomination of Tulsi Gabbard, of Hawaii, to be Director of National Intelligence; to be immediately followed by a closed hearing in SH-219. Jan 30th, 2025 at 09:00 am
Intelligence (Select) Committee
Transcript Highlights:
- I'm honored and grateful to be the Director of National Intelligence at a time when trust in the intelligence
- for the intelligence elements under ODNI.
- of the intelligence community and present a broad intelligence picture to the President?
- Rank and file intelligence analysts and intelligence professionals.
- intelligence to policymakers?
TX
Transcript Highlights:
- a travesty that the majority of Americans don't even know what can be found in school lunches. artificial
- We are asking you to ban the... harmful synthetic chemicals and artificial food dyes from Texas school
- The second reason, which is well-documented, is that in the case of artificial... official food dyes,
- However, there's no functional reason. for artificial food dyes, other than to make it more visually
- one of the who testified earlier about the ability to use natural dyes as opposed to some of the artificial
Bills:
HB367, HB497, HB549, HB983, HB 1188, HB 1290, HB1368, HB2243, HB2310, HB2849, HB3099, HB3546, HB3629, HB3627
Keywords:
education, absences, severe illness, life-threatening, school policy, verification, healthcare, insurance, affordability, coverage, patient rights, school health, respiratory distress, airway clearance devices, medication training, public health, HB 983, Texas Education Agency, TEA, educator privacy
MN
Minnesota 2025-2026 Regular Session
House State Government Finance and Policy Committee 2/18/25
State Government Finance and Policy
Transcript Highlights:
- I can't discuss and have an intelligent conversation with you with a storyboard that's in your head and
- /c><00:42:40.800>
and <00:42:41.079>have <00:42:41.240>an <00:42:41.440>intelligent - can't discuss and have an intelligent can't discuss and have an intelligent conversation<00:42:42.720
- So it's just like a computer system: every door in is a door out; every door out is a door in.
- So it's just like a computer system: every door in is a door out; every door out is a door in.
Keywords:
Office of Inspector General, inspector general, legislative audit, fraud prevention, waste and abuse, public funds, grant oversight, state grants, grant management, whistleblower protection, retaliation, subpoena power, data practices, government transparency, accountability, law enforcement referrals, sanctions, debarment, payment withholding, public assistance fraud
CA
California 2025-2026 Regular Session
Assembly Labor and Employment Committee Apr 22nd, 2026
Labor and Employment
Transcript Highlights:
- AB 2137 strengthens workplace safety in the artificial stone fabrication industry while requiring certification
- for shops that process artificial stone and holding suppliers and fabricators accountable for various
- process artificial stone, while holding suppliers and fabricators accountable for verifying compliance
- Senator Menjivar, which introduced strict safety requirements for high-exposure tasks involving artificial
- Tying ag wages to the index artificially inflates costs every year, regardless of how farms are actually
Summary:
The Assembly Labor and Employment Committee heard and advanced a series of bills, mostly on worker safety, wages, workforce training, and retirement savings. AB 2137 (Chen) would strengthen workplace safety in the artificial stone fabrication industry by creating a certification program, requiring supplier verification, and adding enforcement tools; it passed to Appropriations. AB 1534 (Irwin) would create a state process to approve short-term workforce training programs eligible for new federal Pell Grant funding; it also passed. AB 2499 (Gibson), “Adrienne’s Act,” would direct Cal/OSHA to develop heat illness protections for incarcerated workers and correctional-facility workers; it passed after emotional testimony from the family of a woman who died from heat exhaustion in prison. AB 2300 (Arambula) would streamline workforce funding disbursement and create a unified sub-grant structure; it was held on call amid concerns about reduced oversight. AB 2650 (Pellerin) would expand CalSavers with emergency savings accounts, benefits assistance, and domestic worker inclusion; it passed with no opposition. AB 2634 (Sabir) would tighten High Road Training Partnership funding to prioritize labor-management programs; it passed. AB 1888, a companion to the Safe Home Grant Program, would require skilled-and-trained workforce and prevailing wage standards for wildfire home-hardening work; it passed unanimously. The committee also approved AB 1904, AB 1980, AB 2550, AB 2078, and AB 2682 on consent, all to Appropriations.
Several bills drew significant support and opposition. AB 2646 (Krell) would set a $19.75 minimum wage with COLA for agricultural employees; farmworker advocates described poverty-level wages and wage theft, while agricultural business groups warned of major cost increases and impacts on family farms. The bill passed to Appropriations. AB 2227 (Connolly) would increase farm labor contractor bond amounts, strengthen license renewal, and create default judgment procedures to speed wage recovery; supporters cited long delays and unpaid wages, while opponents argued the bill added burdens and that the real problem was the Labor Commissioner process. It also passed to Appropriations. AB 1869 (Haney) would create a reporting process for hotel workers to flag real estate investment trusts that allegedly overstep their passive-investor role; labor groups supported it, but hotel and property industry groups warned it would disrupt federal REIT conformity and investment stability. The committee approved it, and later add-on votes confirmed it passed out of committee.
Throughout the hearing, members emphasized worker protections and the need for timely enforcement, while some expressed concern about administrative burdens or reduced oversight. Most measures were approved on party-line or near-unanimous votes and re-referred to the Committee on Appropriations, with the committee adjourning after completing the add-on roll calls and consent calendar.