we can expect the trump administration to enforce laws that are already on the books and the biden administration for ideological reasons ignored. trump will end catch and release and pursue expedited removals of people. in the biden administration, we saw officials actually suing the state of texas for putting up physical barriers along the border and trying to put barbed wire up and for enforcing straight immigration laws trying to argue federal immigration law shoes supersede those not realizing what would happen when the blue states wanted to ignore the edicts of the government to remove people and something the biden administration didn't need to create and that's stuff trump doesn't need congress for and that will really embolden his new administration. in the first administration, a lot of what trump was coming into office and promising to do was legislative in nature. the tax cuts and jobs act was his first and really only legislative accomplishment in 2017 and came in promising to repeal obamacare which is a lifetime ago which is something the republicans wanted to do but nonetheless he

administrator. we have not necessarily seen that level ofis activity producg discussion there've been names that have beenlele named. it's almost like the sba would be there and to help in some areas. but roll back some things in other areas. that is what we are going to have too watch very carefully. it's going to be slightly different sba that what we saw during the first trump term. >> we're going to need folks at agencies to make that happen pray there is a question. earlier a think they might have referred to as the great wave waivedthe threading retirement f federal employees it's talked about a lot. but wepl have not seen materialized yet. and jenny, i want to start with you. you think that is going to happen this time around? talk more about retention and recruitment challenges we arere going to sit federal agencies. and particularly how can contractors support agencies that are going through some of thischallenges right now? >> i think adam, you have been around to hear about the retirement

democrats may put themselves in a boy who cried wolf administration for the second administration.rupt in his first few years, democrats of sort of spent all of that monopoly money trying to go after donald trump for this on an appetite for among republicans certainly among democrats and the vulnerable swing states is on appetite for going after trump in that regard either. the second trump administration we can expect donald trump to be insulated from a lot of those types of problems of hers from the first time around. we're also seeing trump make very different personnel decisions which is a huge deal. everything flows from the people at present has around him. and 2016 donald trump wasas considered a fluke even after he won the election forget about the republican primaries when they're not a lot of capable or reestablished operatives willing to jump jointly trump campaign they thought it was an accident he when the gop primary he's definitely going to lose an embarrassing defeat and accessde hollywood solidified for the republicans they made the right decision not to jump on bo

. >> kelly loeffler president trump's nominee to serve as smal business administration administrative testified at her confirmation hearing before the senate small business and entrepreneurship commiee. she took questions on a commitment to the rule of law and the trump administration as well as how she would keep small business competitive. .. [inaudible] >> okay. i call the committee on small business and entrepreneurship to order. i want to welcome everyone to the first hearing of the committee of this congress. i am excited tot assume the roe of chair and serve as a voice for small businesses. the purpose of today's hearing to consider president trump snow many leads the small business administration, former senator kelly loeffler. i'd like to welcome you here today thank you for your willingness to serve. thank you very much. i'm delighted to welcome the committee new ranking member senator markey. he's been a member of the committee for nearly 12 years. we both recognize the importance of small businesses and innovation promoting national security, particularly the ftr ramp exci

a big difference between the trump administration and the biden administration have been their rhetoric towards u.s. allies. i have even seen obviously, donald trump talk about tariffs. we have seen threats to annex canada. is there a risk that his style, his approach, undermines the global relationships that the u.s. needs here when it comes to ai and national security? >> all i can tell you is, we have four years of prior experience and there is lots of fear, but i don't think any of that actually played out. i'll bet on the u.s. all day long. in my opinion, as long as we don't ruin it, this will happen here in the united states. the most important thing is the house on the senate don't get in the way of this we put the appropriate guardrails out, and i will bet on the u.s. leadership and innovation every day, all day long, as long as we don't ruin it. >> we are running out of time. i want to get one more question, and i will start with you on this because i want the industry perspective. there is an expectation that the trump administration will defend american tech companies on the

this administration -- i should say the previous administration. the biden administration. the one we are referring to. the biden administration released these individuals on to the streets of texas and now alexis' daughter is no longer with us. alexis chose life when she was a 14-year-old little girl. alexis is only 28 herself now. i was proud to have her with me this weekend. she's a testament to the greatness of this country. her parents, family, migrants themselves. they followed the law. they did it the right way. because it has been possible for years to do it the right way. miss vaughan, is it not correct we have upwards of three million people put into the united states every year through visas and other programs, students visas, access to becoming an l.p.r., etc.? ms. vaughan: well, there are more than 10 million people who come in on nonimmigrant visas, and more than that come in under the visa waiver program. it's a huge entry -- mr. roy: there is an enormous opportunity to come here legally right now. student sraoedzas and normal programs of immigration. ms. vau

that is the opinion of this administration. have already appealed the lawsuit that was filed against this administration and we are prepared to fight this all the way to the supreme court if we have to because president trump believes this is a necessary step to secure our nation's borders and protect our homeland. >> on foreign policy, if i may, the president's commitment to the nato defense alliance, is it as strong as the prior administration? is it the same as when he served as president in his first term? sec. leavitt: as long as nato pays its fair share, and president trump has called on nato allies to increase their spending to 5%. you actually saw the head of nato in dabo's last week saying president trump is right. if europe wants to keep itself safe they should increase their defense spending. i should add there was no greater ally to our european allies and president trump in his first term. the world, for all nations, in europe, and here at home, was safer because of president trump's strength through peace diplomat

it started to the obama administration but came to know decision but the trump's -- trump administrationided to start with the permits. lawsuits ensued and it did not get completed, the reviews and legal challenges before president left. on day one bite and said i would cancel the project. host: the company at that point had moved on? guest: it had. you basically kill a project by increasing cost by delaying until the developer throws her hands up in the errands as it is time to move on and i am losing too much money. host: talk about where it was and why was it important. guest: it was important because it did not follow the trajectory of the original keystone but cut through from alberta through north dakota and south dakota. it would have picked up oil from one region that is desperately needed, american crude oil. host: that is in? guest: the north, south and -- the north and south dakota and wyoming area. it could lower coasts that it did not happen. it is put on railcars and things that are frankly more expensive and less safe. the extension would of gone down to oklahoma and join

as far as this administration goes, i know the last administration didn't see it that way. so it's a big culture shift in our nation to view someone who breaks our immigration laws is a criminal, but that's exactly what they are. >> doing with. >> the worst first. >> they all have a criminal record. >> and if they broke our nation's laws, yes, they are criminal. yes. >> thank you. >> on stripping. >> security details for figures like john. >> bolton. >> um. >> pompeo, brian hook. >> senator tom. >> cotton said that. >> he's seen the intelligence and the threat from iran is real. for anyone who played a role in the soleimani strike. um, he voiced concern. it wouldn't just impact those individuals, but potentially their family, um, innocent bystanders, friends, anyone who's near them when they're out in public. is the president open to reconsidering his decision? >> the president was asked and answered this yesterday, and he was firm in his decision. despite some of the comments that you had referenced, and he's made it very clear that he does not believe american taxpayers s

she is president trump's nominee to be administrator of the small business administration.mer u.s. senator kelly loeffler. and a prolific job creator and entrepreneur, and in quintessential american success story. kelly grew up in the family farm, became the first in her family to earn a college degree, and worked her way up to the highest levels of business. she joined intercontinental exchange when it had under 100 employees, then spent nearly 20 years building it into a global powerhouse and a fortune 500 company. she went on to found that, and as its ceo and first employee, she laid the foundation to take the company public in just three years. since leaving the senate in 2001, she has been devoted her time to running a voter registration nonprofit. to me, the most striking and impressive part of her story of this -- she gave up a successful career in the private sector to serve in the senate, and donated every single paycheck while she was here to charity. now that she has made the decision to serve the american people, once again, when confirmed, is confirmed, which i

i, we all agree here that there is continuity with the, with a uh, a obama administration or a bush administration tolerate genocide. we don't know, okay, that's only a hypothetical thing here, but to, to, to gloss it over in the rules based order. i certainly hope that, that, that term is forever retired. go ahead. alexander. yeah, i think that america has not been taken very seriously by the adults in the room like russia, china, and other emerging economies around the world when the secretary of state flies around the world. and all he produces is a bunch of slogans designed for domestic consumption in america. it's a very embarrassing, very embarrassing. but you see that when lincoln was in d. c, he would be simply doing the jobs that israel would send him. so his job was to run cover for an engineer. well, well he would like sandra, i mean the phrase is he was israel's lawyer. right? right, right. so he's giving press conferences and explaining that a ceasefire is very close on it and yahoo has agreed to a cease fire in the very same day. nothing yahoo has already announced that he will not a

the incoming administration. the state department, as many of you know, is where president biden delivered his first foreign policy address in february of 2021. it was a very different world then. we were still in the midst of a devastating health and economic crisis. with our alliances fraying and fragile. and our competitors and adversaries on the march growing stronger. the president spoke at that time about the urgency of meeting the challenges of this world in a period of profound transition and change. the post-cold war era had ended. the united states was in a contest for what comes next. economically, technologically and with respect to values and vision for the world. a time of change in transition like that has brought geopolitical turbulence, technological disruption, the pressures of an energy transition and more. we have had a lot thrown at us. but as we pass the baton to our successor. the president will report with confidence that america is winning that contest for the future. if you look around t

coming trump administration. the briefing is about 50 minutes. press secretary. >> hi, today, the biden-harris administration is approving boar roars who have had their student debt approved to be canceled by the administration to over 5 million people. these 150 billion borrowers attended school and cheated and defrauded their students. 61,000 borrowers with permanent disabilities and 6,100 public servant workers. our administration passed to reduce the burden of student debt, holding bad actors accountable and fight on behalf of students across the country. today's milestone is not just a number. it is life-changing debt relief for 5 million people and their families have more breathing room to buy homes, start small businesses, save for retirement and much more. now, turning to the latest in california wildfires, president biden and vice president harris convened their team over the weekend to receive the latest of dates on the fire fighting and how federal resources are supporting the state and local efforts.

will the trump administration be blocking this? second question, tens of millions were excited about trump doing away with taxes on tips over time, with social security benefits, but there's uncertainty over the timing. can you clarify when this is going to happen? within the first batch of legislation? sec. leavitt: to answer your first question, president trump is committed to lowering taxes for americans, cutting taxes for americans. as for congestion pricing in new york, i know the president spoke with governor hogle about that. i don't have any actions, so to speak, to read out for you on that issue today. when it comes to tips and social security, the president made it clear to allies on capitol hill that that is a critical piece of this reconciliation package and he expects his tax cuts from 2017, which put more money back into the pockets of the american people, those must be implemented. no tax on tips, the president is intent on delivering on that promise and will get it done. >> could this be sec. leavitt: sec. leavitt:

now, i just want to be clear to our viewers, of course, the current administration, the biden administration and its top officials have been taking the lead for the u.s. in mediating these talks. but at the same time as we have been reporting all along, trump's national security team and in particular the incoming middle east envoy, steve witkoff has physically been in the region. and based on my reporting, has been in all of these critical conversations, even having joint conversations with the israeli prime minister, being intimately involved in hammering out these final issues to get us to this point, i should also just quickly note one piece of reporting. according to one u.s. official, you know, we have been waiting for a couple of days now for final word that hamas had said, yes. i am told by a u.s. official that there were some last minute sort of final details and issues that had come up that the parties had to address. now, obviously, that those appear to have been resolved because otherwise hamas wouldn't have said yes. but i do think it is worth talking about why that was really t

the bush administration obama in menstruation and clinton administration you can go all the way backecause there's no legal way, the company legally. nice a greater or lesser extent from the going to come i'm going to continue to do with this problem on the most critical area is it right now for lesser skilled jobs, there is no visa, no work visa at all for your friend jobs. not requiring a college degree and so where are the people crossing the border going, they are going into those jobs. so we absolutely need to reform or legal immigration system. >> thank you and i yield back. >> and thank you chairman the person want to take this opportunity to thank you chairman, you for your work that you've done on this issue and thank you for your constant persistence in bringing it up over and over again and he would've been a difference on the issue is significant one and a difference in the united states of america and, i mean, it in a proud of the work that you have to. and he can say the same for you mr. bear, and you know, i don't even have the works i need an hour and a half with you

reporter: part of it says the administration will be briefing the incoming administration. what does the process look like and involve? sec. jean-pierre: i won't get into private discussions or conversations. obviously, this is an intelligence community situation. we will leave it in their hands. i won't divulge with those conversations will look like. but like i have said multiple times, we are certainly keeping the transition team up to date on matters that are important to our national security and the american people. reporter: do you think the supreme court what about the tiktok bad or divestment ruling to proceed? sec. jean-pierre: look, we have been very clear about our position. we believe it is not a bad. it's a divestment. obviously, there are provisions in that on how to move forward. it is in the courts. we have allowed the process to play out and i don't have anything to add beyond that. we have been very clear what we stand on this. 9, 10 days. i would certainly leave it up to tiktok. reporter: the russia sanctions. can you walk us through the thought process

the obama administration, the biden administration made progress in going through detainees at guantÁnamowho had not been formally charged with anything, either giving them trials, determining guilt or innocence or sending them back to their countries of origin, in the care of u.s. friends and allies, not always with the best human rights records but eh, i don't know what else, besides the face. the trump administration revoked that eo with a different one. they issued 13823 that said we are not closing guantanamo bay anymore. we will keep it open as a detention facility. unfortunately with trump 2.0, that probably will not get reversed. that will stay on the books. the third one was reporting of u.s. military strikes outside areas of active hostilities. the obama administration initiated it. i forgot to write down the number. basically, it's a reporting requirement for if the u.s. conducts military operations outside certain countries that resulted in civilian arm that there would be a public accounting of it. the trump administration revoked part of the eo that made it easier for the u.

the trump administration, next trump administration reinveigh reinvigorate and bring them down in any way they can or better than that, even better than government price setting at getting prices down, reinvigorate another executive order regarding importation. importing drugs from other countries, in other words, freeing consumers in the united states and insurance companies to exercise their fundamental human right to trade with other countries doing that would do more to spark price competition the and reduce drug prices in the united states than government price setting would. unfortunately those efforts toward drug importation were anemic and got stalled in the courts but the trump administration could reinvigorate that. and finally the trump administration did have a number of good executive order -- one executive order that led to a number of good rule changes including rules that the added consumer protections to so-called short-term limited duration, these are plans exempt from federal -- health insurance regulation and as a result are able to provide coverage with broader pr

and the next administration is talking about how to undo and, and the catastrophe, the bite administration perpetuated. but he does so he seems completely on concerned about that, alexander to my desk, to blink, and did a good job for because he certainly did it and did not do a good job for the united states. however, if we look at israel, i think he did a great job or israel, and that's probably who is very pleased with his work as well. remember that at the beginning of the october war between gaza, between him off and israel, when matt started off blink and moved his office to tell of the even took up a residence in israel for i don't remember how many weeks, but it's kind of is this is an unprecedented thing for the united states secretary of state to move to a foreign nation, as if he's coordinating efforts. there are something this is quite strange to have from someone who is supposed to represent the interest of the united states and not a foreign power. for example is real. we might have to take that into account. and with mike waltz, we should also be very careful of him because

of the trump administration. let's say $800,000 wasted every single one of those days. if you created a bonfire of all that money, it would outshine the sun. but that's money that they are lighting on fire for no reason other than they think it looks cool, looks tough. what kind of respect does this show for the military? by the way, the new administration has been trying to make a big, splashy deal of all the mass arrests it's been carrying out, very proudly, thumping their chest and saying they got 1200 immigrants arrested in just one day yesterday. right. they're showing off the fact that they're making good on their promise to prioritize the deportation of immigrants who have committed serious and violent crimes, except the administration is having to admit today that actually, about half of those people they arrested yesterday are not violent criminals at all. half of them are people who have not committed any criminal offense at all. or if they're accused of anything, it's a nonviolent offense, but they nev

if we think about modular energy, it's easier during a republican administration than a democratic administration. is that a place where i think there are enough of us on the democratic side that think that's moving forward, bill gates has invested a lot in this area, could we find bipartisan agreement? because the energy needs of these data centers of ai are going to be huge. it's not going to be wind or solar, it's going to be use of energy, and i think that's an area where we could find bipartisan agreement to move forward. and other announcement that the biden administration recently made with these advanced manufacturing centers, i think there's one that comes to sunnyvale, i think that's a smart investment. and that next generation of chips to make sure that we continue to keep the lead, but again, modular nuclear energy i think is an area we could work together on. >> it's been a big week for sort of last minute ai policy pushes with days left in this administration, but yesterday the commerce department also announced new export controls effectively restricting the sail of microchips for

as far as this administration goes. i know the last administration didn't see it that way. so it's a big culture shift in our nation to view someone who breaks our immigration laws as a criminal. but that's exactly what they are the worst. >> they all have a criminal record. >> and welcome to the program. >> they broke our nation's laws. yes, they are criminal. yes. thank you. >> on stripping security details. >> for. >> figures like. >> john bolton, pompeo, brian hook, senator tom cotton said that he's seen. >> the intelligence. >> and the threat from iran is real. for anyone who played a role. in the soleimani strike, he. >> voiced concern. >> it wouldn't just impact those individuals, but potentially their family, innocent bystanders. >> friends, anyone. >> who's near them when they're out in. >> public. >> is the president open to reconsidering his decision? the president was asked and answered this yesterday, and he was firm in his decision. despite some of the comments that you had referenced, and he's made it very clear that he does not believe american taxpayers sho

one third of this administration. we did have a good management at that time, the ability to do both. i don't think anyone said they neglected the poor and destitute people in this country and all over the world. i can tell you the number one response ability of any president above all else is to guarantee the security of our nation. an ability to be free of the threat of attack, or blackmail, and carry out our obligations to allies and friends. they must go hand in hand. the security of this nation, it comes first. >> president ford? pres. ford: let me say categorically, you cannot maintain the strength of the united states with the kind of defense budget cut the governor has also indicated. in 1975, he wanted to cut the budget $15 million. he's down to a figure of $5 billion to $7 billion. reductions of that kind will not permit the u.s. to be strong enough to deter aggression and maintain the peace. governor carter apparently doesn't know the facts. as soon as i became president, i initiated meetings with the nato

reporter: a new administration comes and changes cuba. now another administration comes back. karine: i'm not going to get into what the next administration is going to do or not do. what i can talk about is what the president wanted to make sure he got done here in his four years. which is restore the reputation of the united states, which he was able to do. get things done on behalf of the american people. and make sure that we really mended our relationships with our partners and allies. that's what we were able to do. you don't expand nato if it wasn't for this president and his relationships and his experience. you don't support ukraine the way it was supported by more than 50 country, the way that it was able to get what it needed to really be on the ground. remember kyiv was supposed to fall within days. that didn't happen. that didn't happen because of this president's leadership. i'm not going to get into what the next president is going to do or not do. let's not forget today. today was a big day in the foreign policy space to get this hostage deal done. hostages are

the incoming administration. what was on his mind we are in this period of change and transition. we can't have anything miss between the cup and the lip in the handoff between our administration and the incoming administration. he told us, he told me, sit down with your successor as soon as i can and start working through and mapping out what they need to know and how we can work together in this period of transition to put ourselves in the best position possible. in fact, we have seen in the context of the middle east that we have coordinated on common messaging around the cease-fire in lebanon. and we are coordinated very closely coordinated, including with steve and brett around trying to bring this hostage deal to a close. it's because there is a spirit being brought to this work which says, these are not partisan issues. these are american national security issues. and it's the kind of spirit that president biden has brought to this job from the very beginning. that set the politics aside, do what's right f

at us aide on administrative leave. the actions specifically targeted leadership, including senior attorneys. the agency, which comes under the state department, coordinates foreign aid and humanitarian development around the world. us aid acting administrator the trump person said in an email obtained by nbc news. employees were suspected of circumventing trump's executive orders. this comes after a january 25th 24th excuse me directive from the trump administration that said the state department and us aid shall not provide foreign assistance until a review of the programs are completed. joining us now is nbc news senior white house correspondent kelly o'donnell. so, kelly, these are programs including aid to care. for instance, this is a third of the budget to care. they provide the food that is supposed to go into gaza on those truckloads. as we know, israel objects to a lot that's coming through the un food programs and through genre. so care is a big provider of the surge in aid. that is a critical component of th

and what we expect in his second administration. now. >> yeah, i mean, what we saw was a very unlikely alliance, you know, a thrice married new yorker who supported legal abortion rights, who was in the tabloids for his romantic exploits while married or not. >> ultimately, you know, convicted of of. uh, paying hush money to a porn star, ultimately developed an intensely passionate following among white evangelical christians who obviously have moved toward the republican party, really, since jimmy carter's presidency in the in the 1970s in large numbers, but developed in especially profound support for trump. i mean, if you look at the states where that trump has won in all three of his election, in almost all of them, the share of white christians is larger than the national average, and the share of white evangelical christians is especially larger than the national average. they've been shrinking pam as a share of the society nationally, down to about 1 in 7. now. adult americans. but that has contributed to a sense of embattlem

so i believe the incoming administration like this administration will continue to show a strong interest in not allowing it to you rear its head again and as subseven said a critical part of that is making sure we enable syrian democratic forces to do the job they've been doing in the interest of everyone securing the foreign terrorist fighters who are there as we continue to work to repatriate the fighters and to repatriate their families to countries of origin. we have been working closely as well with our allies and partners in turkey which has legitimate concerns of course the pkk and terrorism to navigate this transition and to navigate it and away that i think leads to a resolution including the overtime with the integration of the syrian democratic forces into syrian national forces including with the departure of foreign members of that force to their own countries including with the resolution of questions around oil importers etc. but that's a process that's going to take some time and in the meantime what is profoundly not in the interest of everything we see positive happenin

the biden administration - latest move. the biden administration is - latest move. biden administration is not i latest move. the biden - administration is not going out quietly, they are going out with a bang. and just this week, there have been three major new executive access in the first three days of this workweek. so one monday, we the ai diffusion rule which puts in place new restrictions on the export of ai chips, notjust of china which had been pre—existing but to countries around the world and that's designed to tamp down on a smuggling of chips to china which had been a major concern of the us national security establishment. and then on tuesday, we had a new executive board designed to make it much, much easier to build new large—scale data centres and the new large—scale energy infrastructure that those data centres they were going to need and just to give you a sense of what disorder does, it makes it easier to build new power generation capacity on federal lands with expedited permits and that in anticipation of data centres that might consume up data

it is the president's plan on the administration.to say. >> i will direct all members of my cabinet to marshall the vast powers at their desk isposal to defeat record inflation and rapidly bring down costs and prices. >> chris, your take. he says he's going to get the cabinet to work on bringing down prices and inflation. you worked in the administration. this is an edict from him. how realistic is it? >> if you bring down regulations and look at overall the economy in a holistic economy, which he tries to tend to do, it's taxes and it's regulations and it's ability to be able to deliver, you know, cheap energy to america and american businesses and unleash innovation in our country and with that economic growth, true economic growth and not government spending, but true economic growth in the private sector, you can see inflation come down. that is the way he will do it. i think by suggesting across the board every member of his cabinet look to try to tackle inflation, across the board, it's a reduction of government spending and dr

the transition from the outgoing biden administration to the incoming trump administration is now wellerway. how's it going? how are the two of you getting along? jake? >> well, first of all, every transition is obviously vital because it is a period of both opportunity as a new teeth -- new team comes in and starts thinking about their agenda and of risk, as advertorials and competitors around the world look to take advantage of a time of transition. to kind of get the drop on the united states. but i would say this particular transition, it is especially important, that there be deep consultation. and a smooth handoff. because just in the period of this transition, we've seen the fall of assad, we assume the declaration of martial law in korea, we have an active ongoing negotiation for a and hostage deal in gaza. we had the first deadly terrorist attack of the bite january 1, all during the transition. and so, m as victims we have spent time together going to the issues making sure the incoming team is matched up with our outgoing team and getting briefed on the immediate issues that

the great society -- to the agenda of the obama and biden administrations. the deconstruction of the administrative state is a moral and constitutional act to reclaim the governess of our republic from forces that have progressively ceased it from us across the past century. it is the administrative state that enacts will of the progressive left, that thwarts the will of the american people, and that makes the winning of elections not the end of our fight but the mere beginning. because as soon as the act of persuasion of the general public is over, what remains is trench warfare against a group of people in the bureaucracy who see themselves as permanent and for too long have been just that. the administrative state is where the education inspiration, and the left go to reside, and that is why they will go to defend it in ways they will not do so with their other areas and centers of power. the trump administration that again i was so proud to be a part of was perhaps the most consequential in reclamation of our supreme court and huge swaths of our historic

the epa administrator and what is your message to conservatives? i'm a conservative but i believe that god entrusted us to be good stewards of the earth. >> absolutely. >> what is your message to the conservatives after in the state of foreign private. >> are invited as a claims it's ever been. we've been measuring it for the last 50 years. 74% reduction. you don't hear that in most news organizations or the newspapers. 74% reduction in air pollution over the last 50 years. the same time over time to do that epa is make things more transparent. we were working on cost-benefit regulation so we can explain what are the costs and the benefits of our regulations? people of right to know what the pain. if they're paying for regulation you need to know what the benefit is so ago and require it going forward for all of our regulations. today, we are going with the new database, this is president trump's idea, or all of her epa guidance documents will be publicly accessible to the public seeking go on a website a website and see our guidance documents for