stop the high speed rail bonds from being sold any furthest bonds being sold in any allocated or unallocated bonds would help payoff the bonds that exist and that's on page 18, ab 2650. i'm going to jump over one and come back to the second because this bill sb 990 is a similar bill to what i just described on page 19 and that will hike for rail bonds. i would like to go back to sb 969. last year he -- >> what page? >> page 20. >> last year he succeeded and passing a measure in the wake of some of the hearings he held on the bay bridge that established in bay law mandated projects in access of billion dollars that he called mega projects that's at the state level for state level like the bay bridge and they would have to go through a process described in the bill. that's in state law because of his actions last year. he's saying any project, transportation project that cost in access of one billion dollars whether it's sponsored by the state or regional entity or by san francisco ta for example would have to undergo a pier review process. it does not impose the state pier review panel on a r

as commissioner rosenworcel i said, we spend 600 manually unallocated services. let's start with the low-hanging fruit and nut expenditure. narrowband pagers may have fit into a planned 18 years ago, but we need to question their role in a broadband future. similarly, legacy pbx systems are at historic relic. then there's a collection of supported activities that fall into the nice to have category, but certainly are not must have if our priority is brought in deployment. mobile phones are now ubiquitous in our nation. e-rate support does not mean the difference between teachers have a mobile phone and not having them. we spend over $175 million a year of e-rate funds to pay for mobile funds. similarly, we spend over $260 million annually on services including e-mail, text messaging, slows speed connectivity, domain name registration, web hosting and 800 number services. i have no doubt that the schools and libraries make use of these capabilities. but are they more important than paying for the high-speed, brought and con activity to those facilities and wi-fi t