Appropriations Committee on Criminal and Civil Justice — Closed Captions

>> Good afternoon. The Appropriations Committee on Criminal and Civil Justice will now come to order. Sheila, please call the Roll. >> Chair Garcia here, Vice Chair Martin here, Senator Osgood, Senator Polsky. Senator Simon, you're Senator Smith. Senator Wright, you're Senator Yarborough. A quorum is present. Madam Chair. >> Thank you, Sheila. Please silence all electronic devices. Anyone wishing to speak before the committee should complete any appearance form and hand it to a member of the sergeant's office. Should you select to waive your speaking time? Your position will be included in the committee meeting. Records now will be taking up tab for we have President Gaetz who's presenting SB 6 for 6 on drug paraphernalia by Senator Gaetz. You're recognized to explain the bill. Thank you very much, Madam Chair. Thank you for hearing this Bill. >> Florida is experiencing a significant increase in accidental overdose. Deaths cause right dangerous adult run such as fentanyl xylazine of cocaine, adultery. It's another a deadly substances like fentanyl. The annual report of the Florida medical examiner's documents these contaminants appearing frequently in drug overdose. Autopsies, meaning that many Floridians are being exposed to dangerous substances they never intended to inject ingest Senate bill 646. Conforms to the laws of 20 other states to allow the use of drug testing. Students tools test strips reagent kits that can detect these deadly adult drums and prevent unnecessary deaths. The bill is narrow. It doesn't change any Florida drug laws. It ensures that drug rehab clinics, community, health organizations, individuals as well as law enforcement may use these basic testings tools to identify dangerous adulterous and that is the bill. Thank you. Are there any questions on the bill? >> Appearance forms for the bill is Bernie Bishop is waiving in support to a great is there any debate on the bill? Senator Osgood, you're recognized. Thank you, Madam Chair and thank you. Senator Gaetz on Senator Polsky had a similar bill and I just want to go on record too. Thank you personally for people like me to some recovery for 36 years, these kinds of bills who really help protect us in our sobriety. Sometimes when people lie in recovery, they have a relapse is so common part of the journey with the bill like does if a person should have a relapse, it puts them in a better posture to recover without safe guys like this. If a person relax and they think that they're just going to get cocaine in its laced with fentanyl, it could literally kill them. When you live with substance use disorder, a disease says scientifically defined as a disease that impacts your brain and your behavior and the CEO inability to control your use of substance. Legal, a legal. I know y'all might hit it, but this to definition a new relapse and you get some of the stuff that's all mixed up. You have fentanyl mixed with cocaine. All these other drugs combined. When you put that into your system because your disease is active, it creates a shock for your brain in some canned. It can even be deadly. We don't like to have honest conversations about young people that sometimes experience. I try out something for the first time without these types of bills could literally cost them their life because what they think they're getting, they're getting that in some. So I want to thank you. On behalf of all the people in the state of Florida, that in the recovery community, I can call their names are read to keep the anonymity. I just really appreciate this is the to the tea to this and want us to understand how serious this is. Thank you, senators. Any other debate, President Gaetz, you're recognized to close on the bill. I believe that my colleague is already closed for me. Thank you very much. Thank you, Sir. Sheila, please call the role on SB 6 for 6 Senator Osgood. Yes, senator polsky, yes. >> Senator Simon, this Senator Smith. Yes, senator Wright, Senator Yarborough. Yes, vice chairman. >> Chair Garcia. Yes. And by your vote SB 646, is reported favorably. Thank you, ma'am. Thank you, Senator Osgood. Thank you, sir. Now will be taking up tab 3 as we for 18, a law enforcement officer interactions with individuals with autism spectrum disorder by Senator Jones. Senator Jones, you're recognized. >> Thank you so much, Madam Chair. Thank you for hearing this Bill and I thank you, Senator Mark for getting his ball rolled in in your last committee members. Autism is often described as an invisible developmental disability. I mean, in in May may not immediately apparent apparent that someone is it all to stick unless they choose to share that information. This is important because autistic individuals in their full individualized, they work, they drive and they participate in their community just like anyone else. At the same time, some autistic individuals may experience differences in social communication, sensory processing or how they respond in unfamiliar or Hofstra situations as before 18 designed to promote safety and understanding through interactions between law enforcement, individuals with autism spectrum disorder or ASD. The bill includes a training component requiring officers to learn how to recognize comment as the remake characteristics and to use effective communication and de-escalation strategies. This training helps officers distinguished is the related behaviors from defiance or non-compliance and provides information on the SAFE designation in the Blue on Blue Program, which is the second component of this bill. The Blue Envelope Program crease a blue envelope to support effective communication during traffic stops or the vehicle related encounters them little contains a copy of the driver's license vehicle registration, proof of insurance and emergency contact information. The outside of the envelope indicate that the individual may have ASD and includes communication. Teams for the officer. Individuals may voluntarily request is awful through their Department of Safety and Motor Vehicle Boy tax collector's office members. I have heard concerns from families and about interactions between individuals with ASD in law enforcement. An officer doing their best and the best provides additional tools to support them. In those moments, it's before a team will strengthen officer preparedness, reduce misunderstandings and give families greater peace of mind as you love was meals, more independent. And that's the bill. Madam Chair. Thank you. Senator Jones, are there any questions on the bill? Senator Smith? No question, bill. >> And are there any appearance forms for the bill? We have plenty. Barney Bishop, Florida Smart Alliance Justice Alliance is waiving in support. And Jonathan Weber also is PLC is waiving in support. Laura, me today, disability Rights. Florida is speaking. >> Against or waiving against the 404. I'm sorry on speaking for your right to forgive me. >> Senator Kay to say it's my eyes. >> I was just concerned. Our murderer on the thank you chair and members of the committee for its part is very proud to speak for and in favor of this bill. Law enforcement training has been a hot topic for several years around the legislature. And we really appreciate several components of the snow. First, the voluntary nature of the envelope program. It is great it as Senator Jones explaining in a in addition to kinda signifying to law enforcement that this may be a person with autism spectrum disorder. It provides communication tips right there for the officer and for the person who is elected to on you utilize this envelope. So in the voluntary nature we've seen in recent years registries and different things that vote Legislature has tried to do in the RAF is opposed those and then on the ground that some of those aren't voluntary and they just kind of cook's people with disabilities in a position to have to disclose their disability. This is different. This is something that says okay of her. I first of all, I want to know I want, you know, law enforcement officer or emergency personnel to know that so that when they're interacting with me and vice versa, this can go better. Secondly, the the training component and the fact that it would mandate training is very, very important as it stands right now. The Florida does have some training, but it is voluntary. And also it doesn't necessarily go far enough. So one of the things that Dr really liked about this bill is that it does focus on the agency and effective communication strategies for officers to learn and and doesn't mean he's necessarily focus on identifying autism. It's really important when we're having these discussions to kind of take it out of the identity, just the identification, a piece of any disability because this is not just off to the right. There are a lot of other disabilities. I have a very visible disability, but there's also impacts that might be not visible. So when you're when you're talking about training, we want to make sure that we're not just identifying characteristics, but we're really burning in on that effective communication on the fact that there are Liu obligations for law enforcement as folks are interacting with them to have reasonable accommodations. And that is a lot for for law enforcement officer to just know. And then secondly there that we really want training that integrates an and knowledge is that disability is part of society. And so, you know, it doesn't just go to or training about autism so that, you know, they can understand tell me a little. But are we really want we really feel like that integration peace will be successful in making sure that law enforcement interactions are safe on both sides. And we know that in and individuals with disabilities interact with law enforcement, unfortunately far more frequently than others. And so it shouldn't take headlines to take all of. >> You know it. It shouldn't take. Yeah. >> That interactions and to just be a general part of what we're doing. And I just as a very nother quickly example, I wanted to uplift something that disability rights. Florida has developed in conjunction with Brain Injury Association of Brendon Urie of Florida. We have our traumatic brain injury card that does some of those things. Again, voluntary for folks that want to say like I I'm an individual with a brain injury against the officer, some characteristics to look at. But it also provides officer with this could affect of communication tips. And I'd be happy to share that around for anybody that's interested. But this does much the same thing and where we're really happy to support the bill. >> Thank you, Lauren. We appreciate that. Thank you all. So Donna, Laura man is speaking for the bill. Good afternoon, Don, you're recognized. Thank you. Good afternoon. Thank you for the opportunity to speak in favor of this life saving Bill, if you would, please indulge me for the next 12 seconds are 12 seconds. I will explain those 12 seconds demonstrated that time between the arrival of for Pocatello officers and the 12 bullets that were discharged at 17 year-old Victor Perez, a non-verbal man on the autism spectrum who is in his backyard, surrounded by his family members. 9 of those bullets entered his body. Victor died as a as a result of that interaction. This is just one of many examples that highlights the need for autism awareness training for law enforcement officers here in the state of Florida. My name is Don alarm and I stand in front of you today wearing 4 different hats, plane for different roles as an advocate. I am the president of the Autism Society of Greater Orlando. I am also a parent had number 2 of the 33 year-old male who is 6 foot, 6 inches tall and weighs 330 pounds. No small boy. Number 3, I am a retired federal officer serving our community and this and the United States of America for 34 years with those kind of experience and the 4th as an instructor, a certified instructor for the federal government who issues that experience to create and instruct autism awareness training for Ali in the state of Florida and surrounding states. This puts me in a unique position as I see the importance of this vital training from 4 different perspectives. The fact of the matter is one out of 31 children are now being diagnosed with autism. There is not an officer in the state of Florida who will not or have not been in contact with an individual on the autism spectrum. Yet today there is little to no training offered or mandated by the state of Florida with every encounter between an individual on the autism spectrum and an officer. There is always one gun in play. If one of those 2 in every encounter does not go home, both lives are forever changed. I call upon you today to ensure that every officer receives mandatory autism awareness training by supporting this bill. Thank you for your time and your commitment to the safety of not only those on the autism spectrum but to those law enforcement officers that they're coming into contact with every day. Thank you. Thank you so much. Up next is Monica COVID Atal. She's also speaking for the bill. Good afternoon. I'm only got under way on. I think you for your leadership. I am going to talk to us a mom. >> I am the mom of a teenager boy and his 14. Now when he was 6 years old, he was having an overwhelming dance school. He is on the autism spectrum and ended old threatened to press criminal charges against him. And that is when I realized that having an encounter with law enforcement was a big probably be for my son. I knew how vulnerable my child to really was and how easily his behaviors could be misinterpreted by an officer will had not been trained on how to some. My some will now is 14, but for half of his life, I think teaching him how to interact with law enforcement. Still, there's no way can predict how that interaction. Well, turn out when it happens when faced with on society or from their situations. Mice on Poole is very verbal and you would say level one. We'll really turned into some behaviors that could probably met, be misunderstood. For example, he mice create our repeated wars, which is also known as they call it the he could avoid eye contact. He can't fully which is SoCal Lowman he could at Pierre noncompliance. And if this behavior is deemed as noncompliant to an officer, the officer may use force, which will escalate the situation. And that situation terrifies me as a mom research shows that by age, 21, one in 5 young adults with autism have been stopped and questioned by police and 5% has been arrested. People with this at least these are 7 times more likely to come in contact with Sepp with first responders and injuries during police encounters these proportionately FX, this community. And you all see the statistics as statistics. But I see this on the face of my sine. This is why I urge you to please support this bill and ensure offices, specific training for all law enforcement officers. This training safe slice and it protects officers and individuals with autism. Thank you. >> Gas is. Thank you, Monica. Also up next is Laurette Phillips soon from a Port Richey. Speaking for good afternoon or good afternoon chair. Thank you. >> Senator Jones, thank you for this great Bill. I would like to see this bill to be amended in include the employees of the Department of Corrections as there are many incarcerated people that are on the spectrum as well. And the officers aren't trained on how to deal with them, which then leads to other situations. So I would like to see that the Department of Corrections is mandated their employees, too. The training is. Well. Thank you. >> Appreciate it. Thank you. Senators. Is there any debate on the bill? >> Should Senator Martin, you're recognized? Thank you, sir. Thank you. Senator Jones rain this bill and I know we talked about other disorders that could make it potentially difficult for someone to either understand law enforcement communicate with law enforcement to there's an issue and lead to lead to a tragic situation. Talk about our Tory processing disorders, people with hearing issues, people speaking issues. So is there just kind of curious, like is law enforcement getting training on how to deal with a wide variety of issues with individuals, individuals with various disabilities? >> You're recognized. Thank you so much, Madam Chair. So first of all, and Senator Martin, thank you for the conversation that you and I had their own series of different and that rain is that the law enforcement that the current, the that that the current to go through. I don't have that list in front of me. But I also know that there are certain departments that do various different types of training. There's no uniformity it when it comes to that. But what I can do is get that, get that over to you. And we're some of those years and with their train, a train in and maybe it's something that we can work on next year is some type of, you know, for me in training for some of those disabilities and what you just spoke of. >> Thank you. And I didn't mean that question during debate other things for an answer that question the undefeated. You know, this is a it's a great idea to have in have an envelope. It just says, hey, this is this is my issue. And then of course, have law enforcement trained about it. But if people are watching right now and they're curious about someone their life, maybe someone has dementia and their life, maybe someone has auditory processing disorder. You know, mean, this is a bad idea. Just get a small envelope. Put your driver's license year. Whatever document you need in there and write that on the outside that envelope is this is not something that law enforcement is going to be trained on under this bill. But it's something the practical matter and make sure none of that situation with a paramedic and everyone always looks for a driver's license. Maybe this is something we can just, you know, do without legislation while we're working on some of the other issues beside after we tackle this big one this year. But I appreciate those who have worked on this issue and the goal is to keep our communities and our law enforcement officers safe. And this is a huge step in our direction. Senator Wright, you're recognized. >> Thank you very much. Madam Chair. I to Echo Senator Martin, want to thank you for bringing this bill forward. As you probably remember a couple years ago, we passed legislation that would allow families to have away when a driver's licenses reviewed by an officer to be notified that there may be an autistic person in that car. And my wife and I spent a lot of time in our district helping people with autism. And we have over 250 students just and 3 private schools in our district. And I can tell that to a lot of different things can set them off and lights and sirens would definitely be one of them. And the officer, if we don't have the training, could make mistake that as being combative are resistant. So I'm sure the officer would feel bad is long and also the artistic person if they were treated and correctly. So the lady that came out were just tell you, the lady that came each time Tutu's to talk to us, had 2 small autistic children that she was afraid they were going to react to an accident. They were in and she was really desperate to make sure that was a way to let officers know that they may be dealing with artistic person. So with that, I think you're training idea's great. And it looks to me like what I read is that it can be training also for officers when they're keeping their license Kurd. So it's not like an additional burden, if you will. And I don't think any officer would probably look at it as a burden but as a blessing. So thank you very much for doing this. We thank you, Senator Smith. >> Thank you, Madam Chair. Thank you, Senator Jones, for your leadership in bringing this really, really important Bill forward. I echo the comments of my colleagues here on this committee. This is the much-needed. It's great to hear not only the positive feedback that we've heard from the public, but it's good to see lots of familiar faces from the Orlando area in central Florida and around the state who understand how important this is. And so we appreciate their advocacy always. And I certainly appreciate you Senator Jones for bringing this forward. This is such a good Bill. Thank you, Senator Osgood, you're recognized. >> Thank you. Madam Chair and Senator Jones, thank you for this building. Given us an opportunity to support autism community in policy and in this play. And thank you, Senator Martin, for your comments. I read somewhere that they are currently to online trainings and offices, a deal watching in there in Tucson now that they can also take because as we think about bills like this, it help us to take members of our community, law enforcement and then those that are dealing with autism. It also gives all of us a greater awareness. It kind of puts it in the front of our attention. And this is a population it we sometimes just move past. So thank you for creating this moment for us to pause and support our brothers and sisters with autism in a way that they know that we see them. We care about them and we love and support them. Senators anyone else know Kaine. Senator Jones, you're recognized to close on the bill. >> Thank you so much, Madam Chair, Madam Chair. I want to start off by thanking you for hearing this bill. And also I want to thank Senator Martin because you get the ball rolling in the conversation started. We started in your office. I appreciate that. Madam Chair also want to just take the opportunity to Ali. Thank Donna. We worked on this over the summer and I, Don, with on her way to on the cruise trip. And when we started working on this and she when she came back, I brought her recommendations, bought the coalition together from individuals from Orlando and across the state, along with our police officers at the Chiefs Association and all the Sheriffs Association to get to a place to where this is not another burden as chair Wright made mention of. But just to add assessment that you were to our office, it amaze officers are ready to work polls with reading an email from a mother and that's how that will be are close. It says thank you for the opportunity to share my story. My son and I were out in our community in it and he hit me. We live in a condominium. He is 6, 3, 2, 158 pounds. I tried to meet all new people so I can explain about my son. I had not met the person who called for a domestic situation. My son was still struggling and was outside when the first police officer came in. I had no idea. They were called panic and was screaming at the officer because he was telling my intellectually delayed autistic son to get down on the ground. My son would confuse. He did not understand what was going on. The second officer came in and again, I panic. He got out of the car has said is that my Vance, I literally broke out in tears. The officer was in a train and by S a S G which is one of the training for the individual autism spectrum disorder and my son. I attended that particularly training. I sobbed why? Because I was really the office immediately knew how to handle my side. He made a horrible situation better and because of this training, he knew how to handle an autistic individual. And I will always be grateful. And I close Madam Chair, thank you. Senator Jones. Sheila, please call the role on SB 418, cents. >> Osgood. Yes, senator polsky. Yes, senator Simon. Yes, senator Smith. Yes, senator Wright. Yes, senator Yarborough. Yes. Vice chairman. >> Yes. Chair Garcia. Yes. And by your vote SB 418. Is reported favorably. Thank you. Thank you. Members now will be moving over to tab too. >> Senator Polsky has SB 132, on restoration of voting rights. Senator, you're recognized to explain the bill. >> Thank you, Chair Garcia for agreeing to hear this important bill. And this bill requires up the Florida Commission on Offender review to develop and maintain a database that contains specified information to assist a person in determining whether he or she has met certain requirements to have his or her vote in rights restored. Currently, Florida residents who are trying to determine their eligibility must contact multiple offices to determine the status of completion of the court ordered senses. Some information may be accessible online via the Internet, but often it means calling a state or county officer going in-person to these offices potentially several times. This is inefficient and confusing, leading to waste a government employee time. The bill requires the database to be available to the public on an Internet Web site by 7/1/2029. and update the database monthly thereafter for the Bill requires Florida Commission on Offender Review to publish clear instructions that a person who has been disqualified from voting based on a felony conviction other than murder or felony sexual offense may be able to follow to have his or her voting rights restored and to register to vote. This database was one of the main recommendations by the rights restoration work group in 2019 chaired by Laurel Lee, which included 4 other DeSantis appointees along with Department of Corrections Dor FDLE and the Florida Commission on Offender Review with this bill. The Legislature can increase government efficiency, reduce errors and confusion and increase the likelihood that the state of Florida chief satisfied judgments for criminal behavior when all aspects of the sentence, including incarceration, probation, fines and restitution having completed. That is the bill. Thank you, Senator. I have my Anderson. Are there any questions on the bill as is? >> And senators, okay. There is an amendment. There is one amendment so let's take up amendment once 1, 8, 3, 6, 3, 8, by Senator Polsky. >> Thank you, Madam Chair. This amendment will add language subjecting the creation of the database to legislative appropriation to ensure that our agencies are given the financial resources they need to effectively carry out the goal of this bill. This amendment was developed in conjunction with your excellent committee staff. That is the amendment to the morning. Are there any questions on the amendment? No. Okay. Appearance forms on the amendment. I do have Barbara Devane, Florida now. She is waving. We're speaking. All right. The tissues waiving Barney Bishop, Florida. Smart Justice Alliance is waiting for. >> Laura, me today also is waiving in support disability rights, Florida K. So is there any debate on the amendment? Senator Polsky you're recognized to close on the amendment. Waive close. Thank you all in favor of the amendment. Say yea, yea, yea. All opposed say Nay. The amendment is adopted. Now back on the bill as amended. Are there any questions on the bill as amended any appearance forms for the bill? Is there any debate on the bill as amended? Okay, Senator Polsky you're recognized to close on the bill as amended. >> Thank you, Madam Chair. I just wanted to note that this database was the the work product of Senator Geraldine Thompson. A bless the memory. She was a huge advocate on this issue. And I am very happy to continue her amazing work and hope to continue to get this bill further down the process. >> Thank you, Senator Sheila. Please call the Roll on CS for SB 132, cents osgood. Yes. >> Senator polsky. Yes, senator Simon. Yes, senator Smith. Yes, senator Wright. Yes. Senator Yarborough vice chairman. Yes. >> Chair Garcia. Yes. And by your Vote CS for SB 132, is reported favorably. Now we're going to move over to Tab 6. We're going to take of SB 1734, on juvenile justice by Senator Martin. You're recognized to explain the bill. >> Thank you. Chair. This bill recognizes juvenile probation officers J P O's as juvenile detention officers Judios as officers under Florida law. It amends the statue to formally include J P O's in JD Auzenne. The statutory definition of office or this bill establishes the Department of Juvenile Justice as a criminal agency employing agency under state law. It also creates a framework for the J P O's in JD owes to be subject to the training certification of professional standards of the criminal justice standards and training commission. This bill extends access to officer level recognitions and protections including metals and line of duty death benefits. It updates terminology in Chapter 9.84. And clarifies that alternative sanctions apply to all eligible youth. That is the bill. Thank you, Senator there. Any questions on the bill? >> Were there any appearance forms on the bill? There is Barney Bishop, Florida. Smart Justice Alliance is waiving in support and also waiving in support from Florida Department of Juvenile Justice. Is Chris Pollone. Is there any debate on the bill senators? No, senator Martin, you're recognized to close on the bill. Always close. Sheila, please call the role on SB 1734, Senate. >> Osgood yet, Senator Polsky. Yes, senator Smith. Yes, senator Simon. Yes, senator Wright. Yes. Senator Yarborough vice chairman. Yes. >> Chair Garcia. Yes. And by your Vote SB 1734, is reported favorably. Now we will take an in formal recess as we wait for Senator Bradley. Let's return to our seats. Boys and girls. >> Ok, and senators know will be taking up the tab 5. I'm fine. It is Senator Bradley's Bill SB 820, problem solving court reports. Senator, you're recognized to explain the bill. >> Thank you, Madam Chair. And there is a strike. All amendment which you care for me to go to that. Let's let's go ahead and do that. It is amendment 5, 7, 1, 0, 2, 0, by Senator Bradley. Okay. Thank you. Madam Chair, senators and 1989, Florida became the first state in the nation to create a drug court. And since that time, we've continued to lead the nation by creating other specialty courts that aim to assist individuals by addressing their problem to a continuum of evidence-based services. Throughout Florida. The specialty courts provide an alternative to incarceration for defendants by addressing issues such as drug addiction. >> Mental illness, domestic violence, child abuse, homelessness, Senate Bill, 820, and this amendment strengthen the statutory performance reporting requirements of these courts. The amendment clarifies the implementation of the expanded data are reporting requirements for problem solving courts as follows. It establishes that January 31st of each year as the due date for the problem. Solving court reports submitted by Asca. It requires that all problem solving courts including early childhood court programs. Veteran treatment courts annually report to the office of the State Court administrator for purposes of this report. It provides for a phased in process for the expanded data collection and reporting requirements. And that is the substance of the amendment. And the goal is to really have better as the bill states. It's to get better data, better reporting on what's happening in our specialty courts to Florida so that we can see where it's working and and where we need to put our resources just have a better understanding of the effect that they're having on the state. >> And that is the bill. Madam Chair. Thank you, senators. Are there any questions on Senator Bradley's amendment appearance forms on the amendment? I have one Eric McClure states courts administrator is when I see waiver speaking backwards today. Now he's waving his weight is waving in sport. Ok, and thank you. And is there any debate on the amendment? Senator Bradley, you're recognized to close on the amendment. I waive close all in favor of the amendment say yea, yea, all opposed say Nay. The amendment is adopted. Now back in the bill as amended. Are there any questions on the bill as amended? Are there any appearance forms for the bill as amended Barney Bishop is waiving in support Florida, Smart Justice Alliance. Thank you, Bernie. Is there any debate on the bill as amended Senator Bradley? You're recognized to close on the bill as amended. Thank you, Madam Chair, I'll waive close. I would appreciate your support. Thank you so much, Sheila. Please call the Roll on Cs for SB 8 to 0 Senator Osgood. >> Yes, senator polsky. Yes, senator Simon. Yes, senator Smith. Yes, senator Wright. Yes. Senator Yarborough vice-chair Martin. Yes. >> Chair Garcia. Yes. And by your Vote CS for SB 820, is reported favorably to you. Senators. Any senator wish to be recorded as voting on bills before the committee today. >> Okay. All right. Okay. Is there any other business before the committee, OK? Senator Wright moves that we adjourn. Is there objection? Seeing? None moved. The motion adopted. We are adjourned