bob gamble from our financial visors office, we have scott ferguson, our bond council, we have dennis mcguire, representing lee underwriter for the series b bonds, vincent mccarly for series c bonds representing baxter mccarly and oat um representing the comanager of the b bonds. we also have blalock banned but they were able to get a representative here today due to a conflict and we have a comanager who was unable to make it. gary que jada. with that i would like to conclude my presentation. >> thank you. can i ask a procedural question? we called the commission's regular calendar but we also called the calendar of the financing authority. is that something we need to call as well in order to entertain this item? >> i think the process that's setforth here after you hear this item c, then you will reassesses and convene as the financing authority and proceed on that agenda and then adjourn and come back. >> i see. thank you for that clarification. okay. do we have any speaker cards? >> yes. i have one speaker card, francisco decosta. >> mr. decosta, hello. >> my name is francisco decosta an

. >> the lethal injection of dennis mcguire lasted nearly half an hour.s ohio's fourth botched execution in recent years. european drug makers now refuse to supply the toxic colorado cocktail. some doctors refuse to participate. ohio's legislature has come up with a plan that is popular in the state capitol: make the details of executions and many of the participants secret. >> we think when you are talking about something that is essentially the ultimate punishment, it's deserving of the most transparency, not the least. and it's already a very secr secretive process to begin with and what they are doing is saying, more secrecy is the key here, not more transparency. >> reporter: legal analysts call it the most extreme execution measure of any death penalty state in the u.s. if ohio's governor signs it into law by the next scheduled execution on february 11th, almost nothing about the state killing of child murrer ron phillips would be accessible to the public: not the drugs used, not who made them, not the identities of the doctors in the room. and unli