a reservation. they base this argument on our decision in sandoval and creek nation and 1151 itself. and the fact the creeks have always maintained, have been adamant about the fact that they are not reservation indians. you refer of course to the many times in which the treaty is referred to as a reservation but what is your answer to the states analysis of our precedent? >> both the president and the language to support the idea this is not a dependent indian community. what this court said in tranfour and then judge gorsuch said in hydro resources is the dependent indian community label is a catchall for tribes that did not have a reservation and are not on restricted lands. the best evidence of what congress thought about whether creek lands were a reservation under the statute is that congress referred to those lands as a reservation under the statute. with respect to sandoval and the other cases, it is crystal clear that when sandoval and this case is as you can determine the pending indian co

in reserve. could that number grow up to 1 million and we have close to half of the military and the reserve components, close to have any active force, i will be intrigued if the question gets asked next year. a question for the audience, starting from very specific but important advantage point about birx -- birx wondering if social distancing and nutrition had bad effect on your maintenance, your ability to keep aviation units in good shape or are you able to maintain readiness despite restrictions from the birx partial shutdown? >> we've not had a large reduction in readiness as a result of birx. i would offer we made some changes to how we did business to prevent a fool up infection of any given unit, maintaining smaller groups that come in at night minimizing interaction and wouldn't get everybody sick if you did and in some cases we found we are more efficient at getting more maintenance done because we started doing business differently. just under 2000 cases in the national guard of birx

, 350 reserve. but that number grow even up to 1 million? we have basically close to half of the military and reserve component, close to have in the active force. i'll be intrigued to see if that is asked next year but now we have questions from the audience and one starting from specific but important part, wondering if social distancing and the disease have had bad effects on your maintenance, ability to keep aviation units in good shape or are you able to maintain readiness despite restrictions from covid-19 artial shutdown? >> we've not had a large reduction in our readiness as a result of covid-19 and stranger, i would offer we make changes to how we did business to prevent an infection of any given unit, they maintain smaller groups that they come in in the day, some, at night, minimize the actions between the groups and in some cases, we found were more efficient in getting more maintenance done because we've started doing business slightly differently. we've had under 2000 cases in the nati

guard and reserve, as i recall. is that maybe one of the ways that you try to establish, a rule of thumb to try to over deploying people, and use it as a rule of metric. >> no, those are the standard numbers for 12 to deploy rates. we still use those, and i think, our job as becoming an operational force has been to kind of push the limits of those. i mean, i wanted to, if we don't feel any pain in the system, we are not probably traping enough. we are not being used enough. feeling some pain is a good thing, in my view, if we were, you know, never being used and employers were never having to do with us being gone. then, i would say, then you have to question the investment in the national gaurt and why are y -- the national guard and why are you not using them. they make us a better, more useable force, the regular deployments of the force make us be able to integrate, plug in, stay modernized such that when you need it, you go to the full mobilization scenario that we not used since world war ii and everyone is n

reserve.: the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. aguilar: madam speaker, i'd to yield one minute to the entlewoman from texas, sylvia garcia. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from texas is recognized for one minute. thank you, madam speaker. the , i want to thank gentleman from california and mothers and nding fathers who many years ago this museum and how important it would be to add of our country in backyard, an american latino museum. i stand here today proudly, remember in 2014 hosting a reception for the money, totry to raise try to raise awareness, to make sure people understood why it was so needed. i stand proudly today to support this bill because as 60 million strong and a place to be e and that is in the museum. contribute billions in our economy, are starting more small businesses than any group, this pandemic, we have worked essential jobs that have kept our country moving forward. latinos to see our contributions, our culture and our history reflected in all inst

but the reserves we're asked to dip into is a budget and finance committee reserve because the budget and finance committee has not previously wanted to be sending more money over than was definitely -- and that's right, right? am i getting it? >> that's my understanding. >> as you know, supervisor mandleman that has happened where the bla will recommend and back to money in our own reserve. so, indeed, you are correct, that this is our budget and finance committee reserve and this has been, i think, suggested, i'm assuming, by the bla, that we would hold this in reserve and so, this is what is coming back for, the release of the funds and i do think that supervisor walton's question, though, is even if we decide to vote on this today to release the funds from our own reserve in the puc, is there another fund that helps to pay for these sort of expenses? is that correct, supervisor walton? >> correct, or would even allow for revenue to be released for these expenses. >> sure. so i think that what he is -- correct me if i'm wrong -- we were wondering, there is a timeline for this or th

reserves. the gentleman from missouri is recognized. you, mr. s: thank speaker. i'd yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. graves: thank you, mr. speaker. in opposition to en bloc e. in this 1 amendments bill, in this bloc that we're 27 idering, it contains individual amendments carefully selected and grouped by the aisle.ide of the with absolutely no input whatsoever from republicans. nfortunately, this is par for the course for the way the ajority has managed its my way or the highway bill. the 27 amendments were picked so the majority can falsely claim bill included bipartisan provisions when in reality this bill is still more than a partisan wish list. is nice er, if a car and putting a cup holder won't make me buy it. we should at least have adequate time or an adequate amount of time to consider debate each of individually.ts because frankly, there's a number of amendments in here that i do support. process has not been open. it

i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. scott: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i yield one and a half minutes to a distinguished member on the committee on education an labor, the gentlelady from michigan, ms. stevens. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. ms. stevens: thank you, mr. speaker. we have a child care crisis in america. in michigan, when our auto manufacturers had to stop producing to address the impacts of covid-19, and we saw production orders go to zero, with that our day care centers witnessed and experienced a dramatic drop in participation. today, 40% of day care providers in michigan are at risk of imminent closure. we say let's get back to work, we're ready to get back to work, we want to get back to work safely. but we need our day care centers. we need the child care is essential act because of the very fact that child care is essential in america. this is too much of an impediment for the hardworking people in michigan and across thi

i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. oregon.leman from mr. blumenauer: respectfully disagree. as a practical matter, it's easy to verify that it does have therapeutic value. 33 states voters in have approved it. i had experience with what's our veterans who laim -- who make the strong argument that this has actually saved their life. from with extreme nausea keepotherapy -- chemotherapy. extreme seizures disorder are being tortured and comes from the use of cannabis. that's why states that have not pproved medical marijuana have passed it, because it works. an existing scheduling is outright lie. problems, we have federal policy that's so out of ouch with the majority of the american public, with objective evidence, what people have seen protecting wn eyes, babies from being tortured or ptsd.ns with that's is one of the problems we of , a policy that's so out sync that it's hard to convince children that they should believe the admonition. we ought to legalize it, tax t. regulate it, keep it out of the hands of kids, but

i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from missouri is recognized. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. graves: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, today we are here to talk about improving america's infrastructure, something that we all agree needs to be done. if we were serious about doing that, we would be taking up a bipartisan bill to fix our highways, our bridges, and our transit systems. let me remind everyone, three months from now highway and transit programs are going to shut down if we do not act. every democrat and every republican participating today knows a bipartisan agreement is the only way that we are going to get this done. that's why h.r. 2, which is nothing more than an enormous partisan wish list, is going nowhere. if this is a serious effort we wouldn't be talking about passing a $1.5 trillion debt to future generations. we would be talking about real proposals to fix the finances of the highway

reserves. the gentleman from new york. mr. nadler: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: reserves. mr. biggs: may i inquire of my friend if he's ready to close. does he any additional speakers? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from arizona is recognized. mr. biggs: i assume the gentleman has no additional speakers. you have heard a lot of incendiary language regarding the travel restrictions. the most incendiary language always calling it incendiary, white nationalist agenda, racist, hateful, etc. was it xenophobic, was it racist, was it hateful when the obama administration implemented travel bans to the same seven nations, was it? no. nor is it here. either. that kind of language is meant to insight pub lick ridicule and distract from the real issue here. as the supreme court noted, the text in this bill says nothing about religion. and as they went on to say, the policy covers just eight% of the world's muslim population and limited to countries previously designated by congress or prior administrations, read obama administration, as posing national security risks. his is

chair, or a former federal reserve chair. now i have accepted every other witness my republican colleagues have proposed, and i think it has been five thus far, and i look forward to hearing from this proposed witness at a future date. but to date my goal is to hear from the unique insights from chair bernanke and chair yellen on their efforts to help our nation recover from the 2008 financial crisis as leaders of the fed. for example, dr. bernanke has stated, and i quote, the initial 2009 fiscal program was perhaps not adequately sized given the size of the problem. we must not make that same in mistake again. our witnesses today served honorably under presidents of both parties. i am hopeful that all my colleagues will participate in this hearing in a bipartisan manner and help us search for solutions to benefit the american people. the chair now recognizes the distinguished ranking member for his opening statement. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank our witnesses appearing before the subcommittee as well. they bot

the fact i what a reservation is, what an indian reservation is is not a place for the tribe to own allhe land, but they have a sanctuary from the state'sty autho a state government or aounty government, the cannot prosecute a native american within the indian reservation. any of the prosecutions that the state -- any prosecutionshat the state have made against native americans are invalid. >>ge jaid the decision would destabilize the state's courts. is it really going to get that serious? >> it was a 5-4 decision. it was a very close decision. there are 326 indian reservations in the u.s. the u.s. manages to deal. all of those are within states. they are within the boundaries of states. we know how to handle this. we know how. the u.s. knows how to deal with indian reservations. i don't think it destabilizes e state courts. ere are tax applications. there are revenue implications to the decision. the state will hav.fewer revenu >> how did native american aders from other states react to this? >> before wrigley -- euphorically,th iright word. tried have had promises broken to them many

davis: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolina. -- butterfield: >> we are going to leave this house today on the removal of certain statues from the u.s. capitol to bring you live coverage of the memorial service for representative john lewis. the house passed the measure 305-113. president trump has said he would veto the measure if it comes to it, but right now, it has a veto-proof majority in the house. you can watch the full debate on c-span.org. alabama, forroy, the public memorial service of the late congressman john lewis. of one of ourrts trustees, mr. lamar higgins, in bringing all of us together in this

i reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from minnesota rise? ms. mccollum: i rise in opposition to the amendment. the chair: the gentlewoman is recognized for five minutes. ms. mccollum: as i said in the other amendment, for four years president trump has sent us truly appalling budget request numberers in e.p.a. the congress has overwhelmingly rejected these requests on a bipartisan basis. as i said, i predict we'll do that again the fourth year in a row. the e.p.a. science and technology account does vital research on health effects of toxic chemicals and pollutants. now the trump administration, by not doing this research and by not moving forward, protects corporate polluters' profits at the health and safety of the american people. that's why in my opinion the administration's budget proposals to cut hundreds of millions of dollars for funding and research for things like pfas. in my constituency, i have several major municipalities that can no longer just take the water out of the

the federal reserve serves the entire nation. we operate in and we're part of many of the communities across the country where americans are grappling with and expressing themselves on issues of racial equality. i speak for my colleagues throughout the federal reserve system when i say there's no place at the federal reserve for racism, and there should be no place for it in our society. everyone deserves the opportunity to participate fully in our society and in our economy. we understand that the work of the fed touches communities, families, and businesses across the country. everything we do is in service to our public mission. we're committed to using our full range of tools to support the economy and to help assure that the recovery from this difficult period will be as robust as possible. thank you. i look forward to our discussion. >> thank you, chairman powell. i recognize myself for five minutes for questions. chair powell, before you joined the fed, you were a fellow at the bipartisan policy center and an advocate of d

smith: continue to reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from texas. mr. thornberry: mr. speaker, i am pleased to yield two minutes to the distinguished chair of the republican conference, also a member our committee, ms. cheney. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from wyoming, is recognized. ms. cheney: thank you m particular ranking member thornberry and chairman smith. i rise in strong support, mr. speaker, of this bipartisan william m. "mac" thornberry national defense authorization act. a strong bipartisan act such as this one is more important today than perhaps ever before. as we are facing competition with our adversaries and meerging contested domains, we have to develop cutting-edge capabilities in space, cyber space, air, land, and sea. and we must do this at a time, mr. speaker, when a global pandemic continues to take lives and devastate economies around the world. this ndaa, mr. speaker, recognizes the role that america has played in ensuring peace, prosperity, and freedom around the world for 75 years. it

smith: i reserve. mr. thornberry: i have no further requests for this en bloc package and if the gentleman would like, i'm happy to yield back. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from washington. mr. smith: i yield myself such time as i may consume. madam speaker, i encourage my colleagues to support the en bloc package and the ndaa package and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: pusht to house resolution 105 , the previous question is offered on the amendments en bloc. those in favor say aye. . opposed no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. the en bloc amendments are agreed to. the gentleman from kentucky. mr. massie: i request a recorded vote. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are ordered. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this question are postponed. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 1-c, further consideration of h.r.. pursuant to close 12-a of rule 1, the chair d congressional of

i reserve the balance of the time. >> the gentleman from texas reserves. the gentleman from washington. to yield 3.5ed minutes to the gentleman from rhode island. >> the gentleman from rhode island is recognized. for think the gentleman yielding, thank you, mr. chairman. support of hrng 63 95, the national defense authorization act for fiscal year 2021. i want to congratulate chairman smith and ranking member thornberry for the strong bipartisan bill that was passed by the committee 56-0. i am pleased with the provisions in the emerging threat portions of the bill. this reflects key national security interests and critical oversight areas including intelligence, cyber, science and technology, and special operations forces. i want to thank the ranking member for her bipartisan cooperation, and the other members of the subcommittee for their extraordinary input. strong collaboration is what sets this committee apart as we maintain a 60 year tradition of passing a defense authorization bill to provide for members of the military and our national security. cha

but the reserves we're asked to dip into is a budget and finance committee reserve because the budget and finance committee has not previously wanted to be sending more money over than was definitely -- and that's right, right? am i getting it? >> that's my understanding. >> as you know, supervisor mandleman that has happened where the bla will recommend and back to money in our own reserve. so, indeed, you are correct, that this is our budget and finance committee reserve and this has been, i think, suggested, i'm assuming, by the bla, that we would hold this in reserve and so, this is what is coming back for, the release of the funds and i do think that supervisor walton's question, though, is even if we decide to vote on this today to release the funds from our own reserve in the puc, is there another fund that helps to pay for these sort of expenses? is that correct, supervisor walton? >> correct, or would even allow for revenue to be released for these expenses. >> sure. so i think that what he is -- correct me if i'm wrong -- we were wondering, there is a timeline for this or th

because we have the taxation without representation which is the inflation caused by the federal reserve bank so nobody really understands what it is is it's very well hidden this is not transparent we don't know how big their balance sheet as how much our money is being devalued but another now canceled founding father who was george washington who you know i think we're still allowed to say is name but nevertheless he did say that we should trade with all nations no foreign alliances or to entanglements like let's not get involved in other people's wars let's not become an empire and of course we are here now as an empire so i think you know a lot of people naturally think like you know we're number one which means the elites are number one you get nothing because once the elite have an empire they don't need the domestic population they don't need the consent of the population because they just plunder from overseas right they take the iraqi oil fields they take the libyan oil fields they take all that stuff and they control and dominate through like the dollar reserve system and they

lowey: reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves.w recognizes the gentlewoman from texas. ms. granger: i urge a yes vote and i yieldhe gentlewoman yields. the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. lowey: i yield back, madam speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from new york yields. pursuant to house resolution 1060, the previous question is ordered on the amendments en bloc offered by the gentlewoman ome question is on the amendments en bloc. those in favor say aye. those opposed say no. in the opinion of the chair, the noes have it. the en bloc amendments are not agreed to. . the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. lowey: i ask for the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 965. further proceedings on this question are postponed. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20 the unfinished business is the question on amendment number 1 printed in house report 116-459 offered by the gentleman from jea. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendmen

i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from wisconsin reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from texas, for what purpose do you seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i claim the time in opposition to the amendment. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> at this point i would yield one minute to the distinguished gentlelady from wyoming, ms. cheney. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from wyoming is recognized for one minute. ms. cheney: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, this amendment is a deeply irresponsible stunt that would have great implications for our national security. it would return us to the days even worse than the days of sequester, a time in which secretary of defense jim mattis said no foe in the field has done more damage to the u.s. armed forces than the united states congress has. because of arbitrary, across-the-board cuts. we would -- with this amendment -- undermine the readiness of our troops on air, on land and at sea. we are ask

dollars world reserve currency is for american exports jobs because you need the other countries and other governments to create an aggregate demand for dollars you have a you need a trade deficit you graft absolute need a trade deficit for the dollar to be a world reserve currency and so that only benefits however the people who are in the debt packaging and debt creation business and that would only be wall street and that's why china everybody gets them wrong china does not want the world's reserve currency because they see what you have to do to the population and they're afraid of their population still and finally you know this all ties together of the rise of a new empire who is fighting it because they don't want the wall street is our currency but white house considers a broad federal intervention to secure a 5 g. future the pentagon says whoever owns 5 g. owns the world and that's china so here the pentagon and the white house want to see because there are no american companies involved in 5 g. they don't build it they don't manufacture it and we don't innovate that so who

in lower saxony honest retailer is in charge of running the reserve. he's followed developments here since 2005. when you're not. on this is when we consider the flood plain here it's fantastic to see unexpected increases in certain species. have returned river all to stocks have recovered and there are a focal speaks again. the white tailed eagle's nest here and so to about 40 breeding pairs of cranes we've managed at least to keep whites numbers stable. those phenomena really please us feel mean of the. beavers were virtually eradicated here in the 1900 century now they've returned to the elder. the riverside also provides rich pickings for white fridays. the biosphere reserve is a habitat for a total of $300.00 different bird species. floodplain is a model region promoting the coexistence of nature protection tourism and farming widely differing interests to reconcile. farmers like tim russian bear and whose fields lie within the biosphere reserve have to make compromises. he has to accept that so many birds visit his farm that he can no longer use

i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from washington is recognized. mr. smith: i'm going to yield a minute to mr. langevin from rhode island. mr. langevin: i thank the gentleman forl yielding. i rise in support of the en bloc package and the cyber commission of floor amendments that my colleagues. the commission was charminged ith the approach to stop significance apro of proach. we also put forth recommendations how to implement that strat by guy. the establishment of appear office of the national cyber director. we need to coordinate. this long overdue policy change will be accomplished in this ndaa. we implement a recommendation to clarify the risk mammingment agencies and thank to congressman richmond, we will create an office to get ahead of incidents. taken as a whole rgs these amendments will be better. m grateful to our co-chairs, mr. gallagher and senator king and i look forward to our continuing work. yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas. mr. thornberry: i con to reserve.

davis: reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. gentleman from north carolina. mr. butterfield: thank you, mr. speaker. it's my privilege to yield time now to the democratic whip, the gentleman from representing the sixth congressional district of south carolina, the state where the civil war began, mr. klee burn, who is a national -- mr. clyburn, who is a national expert on american history having been a former history classroom teacher, as i recall. the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes gentleman from south carolina. mr. clyburn: i thank the speaker for yielding me the time and i thank my friend from north carolina nbling for -- north carolina for his leadership and management of this significant piece of legislation. i want to thank mr. davis and the other members on the side for their tremendous cooperation in trying to help more perfect union. mr. speaker, several years ago i stood on this floor and i referred to this chamber, this great hall, as america's classroom. and it

the effecreverbatate:ronavirus south africa's wildlife reserves are struggling to survive.e. and, we e meet the bababies in ukraine waiting for their parents. why aren't they coming to collect them? ♪ whether hetero- or homo- sexual, many couples worldwide share the same dream: to have a baby. for some, though, this does not happen naturally, and that's where surrogacy can come in. surrogate mothers become pregnant and bear a child on behalf of someone else. usually for a fee. surrogacy is a multi-billion dollar business and growing. according to one study, by 2025, the global surrogacy sector will be worth $27.5 billion u.s. dollars. that, even though it is banned in many countries. india is the world's leading market for surrogacy: with costs averaging $25,000 u.s. dollars. in ukraine, it's more like $30,000, often much h more. the coronavirus pandemic led to ukraine closing its borders in march, denying entry to many foreign visitors -- including couples eager to collect their baby. ♪ [baby crying] >> olena umanets and her colleagues have their hands full these days. >> we

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reserve. this is the committee's first-quarter leering for oversight of the various facilities. i would like to inform members are witnesses have a hard stop today at 2:00. i now recognize myself for four minutes to get an opening statement. >> welcome back. the pandemic continues to have a terrible impact. more than 126,000 people have lost their lives and this past sunday there were 40,000 new cases of covid-19, the highest numbers of daily cases. so, the rate was 13.3% nearly four times higher than it was last day. all of the job gains of the past decade has been wiped out. communities of color have been affected disproportionately both by the virus and its economic impacts. the centers for disease control reports that figure four to five times more likely than white to be hospitalized for covid-19. and half of all black adults are not working. during the foreclosure crisis, we have a similarly disproportionate impact on the communities of color. this was followed by an unequal recovery the

big reserve builds at this quarter.he way we are measuring and is how much reserve are you making against these credit card loans relative to your own bank run a stress test, if you gave us the 2020, or the fed test. what we expect is as long as the stimulus comes through, as you indicated before you came to me, we think the estimates will hold and rethink that the second quarter could be the highest level of reserve build that we see in the card companies and then it starts to pull back. different story if the stimulus does not come through. francine: given all of the pressures on banks in general, but also regional banks, the expect more consolidation? does that make sense for some of the regional banks? we have a few that we will continue to see consolidations. sorry, we have a few technical problems. betsy: we view that we will can send you to see the consolidation -- we do have a few that we will continue to see the consolidation, but what is the timing going to be. the timing is probably going to be a little later

the federal reserve is using its section 13-3 powers untd federal reserve act to allocate part of the $454 billion of existing assistance for states and municipalities. can you describe how much money the fed has allocated to the program for states and localities and do you think, is it your assessment that the fed should be putting more money into the states and localities? >> well, the fed is not anywhere close to using its existing capacity. it's only made one or two loans so far. i would still say it's been worth while because the announcement of the program reduced quite a bit the risk aversion and uncertainty in that market and the market is functioning better on a private basis. so you might consider changing the terms or lengthening the terms but i think a lot of benefit has been felt in terms of reassuring the participants the fed is there as a back stop. >> thank you. chairman yellin, you said something very interesting and i want to be sure i got it right. you said get the pandemic under control and economic recovery will follow. during the course of this crisis some people

we have created a timed, online reservation system.you would have have a reservation just like a restaurant to avoid congestion. we have a one-way path. we are opening up the entire area so there is plenty of room for all of the families. >>eporter: if you nnot reopen what will happen to the zoo? >> it is a city facility. it is a city-owned facility managed by a nonprofit organization. of our reserves would be transferred back to the city of oak and. then it would be their responsibility. >> reporter: what about san francisco? what are your thoughts about how that would happen and what the management of the zoo would look like if it was transferred to the city . >> we recognized san francisco zoo needed to improve. the mayor said politics should day out of zoos. they spent millions of dollars and hundreds of hours to move forward. i fear we will go backwards to the old zoos of the past that nt no one to see again. >> reporter: what will happen to be turned over to the city? >> the city would have to find homes for them. primarily anoth