thereof.

A hearing upon a felony complaint must be conducted as follows:

1. The district attorney must conduct such hearing on behalf of the people.

2. The defendant may as a matter of right be present at such hearing.

3. The court must read to the defendant the felony complaint and any supporting depositions unless the defendant waives such reading.

4. Each witness, whether called by the people or by the defendant, must, unless he would be authorized to give unsworn evidence at a trial, testify under oath. Each witness, including any defendant testifying in his own behalf, may be cross-examined.

5. The people must call and examine witnesses and offer evidence in support of the charge.

6. The defendant may, as a matter of right, testify in his own behalf.

7. Upon request of the defendant, the court may, as a matter of discretion, permit him to call and examine other witnesses or to produce other evidence in his behalf.

8. Upon such a hearing, only non-hearsay evidence is admissible to demonstrate reasonable cause to believe that the defendant committed a felony; except that reports of experts and technicians in professional and scientific fields and sworn statements of the kinds specified in subdivisions two and three of section 190.30 are admissible to the same extent as in a grand jury proceeding, unless the court determines, upon application of the defendant, that such hearsay evidence is, under the particular circumstances of the case, not sufficiently reliable, in which case the court shall require that the witness testify in person and be subject to cross-examination.

9. The court may, upon application of the defendant, exclude the public from the hearing and direct that no disclosure be made of the proceedings.

10. Such hearing should be completed at one session. In the interest of justice, however, it may be adjourned by the court but, in the absence of a showing of good cause therefor, no such adjournment may be for more than one day.