maria: that is a hot topic bus, interior secretary deb haaland defending her decision to shut down ae they're dirty a lot of jobs available to americans. if you read the data job openings are near a two-year low we just talked about the jolt number, layoffs are rising the biter the administration is refusing to acknowledge this, watch this. >> from a wide range of companies there layoffs. >> i laid out the data and what we've seen even as layoffs remain low is still remains low and we want to see a market that is transitioning into stable and steady growth that is what we are seeing. >> adam, your thoughts i love when karine jean-pierre asked like an economic expert it is something. >> you have to always listen closely when she starts throwing numbers around because a lot of times those numbers don't add up to what do you think. i think of this whole conversation the various clips that we just heard i think what it boils down to is two very different ways of viewing government. republicans want government out of the kitchen, democrats want the government to common by the food, kick t

deb haaland, secretary for indian affairs, outlines the interior departments 2024 budget request including education and investment services. white house homeland security adviser liz sherwood randall talks about the biden administration's plan to counter domestic threats. later, u.s. trade representative katherine tai joins a discussion on ways to counter hate and discrimination against asian americans and pacific islanders. up next, vice president kamala harris delivers the commencement speech at the u.s. military academy at west point. this marketer -- marks her first visit to the academy and the first time a woman will serve as the graduation speaker. >> good morning. to the members of congress, senator jack reed, steve womack, pat ryan. >> to make it to today, i'm aware that some of you had to sneak out after tests. i will not ask for a show of hands. for those of you who did, it clearly worked. cadets, today you come to the end of what i'm sure will prove to be 47 of the most challenging and rewarding months of your life. there are so many people indeed who helped make it to this day

interior secretary deb haaland testified on the budget proposal before the senate energy and natural

but just a couple of years ago, the secretary of the interior deb haaland who is of course, a native american, announced an initiative to investigate the boarding school systems in to really listen to the stories of survivors and to understand how the boarding school system was a and machinery for erasing culture. what is important us to understand is these processes for erasing american culture were going on at the same time processes of collect native american culture integrating native american objects into museums and studying native americans societies. so i think it's very important for us who are interested in culture and human rights to see how these process pieces are unfolding at the same time and to really question what the links are. did native americans sort of accept all of these? of course, they're they exercise their agency in figuring out how they were going to counter these events or what decisions they were going to make and how they were going to resist and. i want to take a special case of the zuni pueblo to discuss how at least one native american group embarked

name squaw which is a racial slur from 200 national parks in the united in a few weeks actually, deb haaland is coming to tulalip to my tribe where she'll be secretary haaland will be visiting to present work and to do interviews on the to healing for truth and reconciliation for boarding schools in the united states. you know, it was actually in 2021 that secretary haaland announced the federal indian school initiative, which directed the department of the interior by secretary memorandum to, undertake an investigation of the loss of human life and the lasting consequences of that federal indian boarding school system and truth about the u.s. indian boarding school has been largely written out of the history books. you know, there are more than 300 or 50 government funded and, often church run indian boarding schools across the us and you know, our native children, were forcibly abducted by the government. they were sent to schools hundreds of miles away. and they were they experienced extreme trauma in those places. and in fact, on the cover of my book, henry adamson talks about the experi

name squaw which is a racial slur from 200 national parks in the united in a few weeks actually, deb haaland is coming to tulalip to my tribe where she'll be secretary haaland will be visiting to present work and to do interviews on the to healing for truth and reconciliation for boarding schools in the united states. you know, it was actually in 2021 that secretary haaland announced the federal indian school initiative, which directed the department of the interior by secretary memorandum to, undertake an investigation of the loss of human life and the lasting consequences of that federal indian boarding school system and truth about the u.s. indian boarding school has been largely written out of the history books. you know, there are more than 300 or 50 government funded and, often church run indian boarding schools across the us and you know, our native children, were forcibly abducted by the government. they were sent to schools hundreds of miles away. and they were they experienced extreme trauma in those places. and in fact, on the cover of m book, henry adamson talks about the experie

interior secretary deb haaland is a member of the pueblo of laguna.rican sworn in as a cabinet secretary. both made their indigenous identities visible. >> one of the products we carry is natvs, natives, they have a clothing line, a lot of different t-shirts. reporter: it wasn't always like that. boarding schools forced generations of native americans to be ashamed of who they were. few could make a living off their art. and that's why it matters now. >> another company is round lake tradition, that's herb fineday, he is also a fond du lac number. reporter: there are also ribbon skirts, sweatshirts and hats. and the number of native clothing brands is growing. >> it's wonderful to see people coming here, especially the kids and younger people that want to start wearing these items and take pride in their culture and be able to represent their culture by having a clothing line that is for them and designed by people like them. reporter: today's focus on native designers and art is an act of resilience to decades of cultural appropriation by non-native

deb haaland, secretary for indian affairs, outlines the interior departments 2024 budget request includingcation and investment services. white house homeland security adviser liz sherwood randall talks about the biden administration's plan to counter domestic threats. later, u.s. trade representative katherine tai joins a discussion on ways to counter hate and discrimination against asian americans and pacific islanders.

deb haaland was not. representative chairman cole, and cherice david.many of the others of us depend on immigrants to make our country diverse and vibrant and economically strong. i hope that we remember that and that we remember to treat our latinos, our asians, our haitians, with the kind of respect and awe that they deserve because they go through so much. representative burgess, i am sorry. i got caught up in this passage of moses and did not yield as i hinted i would. i will yield now. >> thank. you i wanted to point out that the chairman, ranking member [inaudible] [laughter] you referenced the previous administration. it was actually in 2014 that the obama administration have those horrific pictures of kids in cages were first published with our colleague who took the pictures at the -- in texas. furthermore, when first many of those kids were moved to the airport, in san antonio to deal with the overwhelming numbers at that time that were coming in, hernandez, the first lady of honduras came to san antonio. she says, of course we want our childr

the librarian congress hosted joy and her friend and former student deb haaland, the first native americanto serve as u.s. secretary of the interior and joins 2022 closing week of events featured the historic first retreat of enid indigenous nation's poets, a new organization mentoring emerging native writers. i would be remiss if i didn't also tell you that joy's very last laureate event was a dance on the steps of the library facing the u.s. capitol, and i feel i should admit to you that midway the party in a particularly vigorous move, i sprained my ankle, but i kept going and afterwards spent eight months in physical therapy without any regret. such was and is my dedication to joy harjo seriously, i know of no other poet with a network of friends support ears and fans, the apo, faculty and fellows on the steps that evening represented a small, small number. the poets and writers for whom joy is a model and a mentor to her readers. and joy offers wisdom and wonder showcases the beauty of longing and living and captures the truth of who we are as a self, a community, a consciousness this

interior secretary deb haaland testified on the budget proposal before the senate energy and natural resources committee. she was asked about pushing for more domestic oil production and that the u.s. natural resources. this is just under two hours. >> [inaudible conversations] >> this morning the committee will be discussing the president proposed fiscal fiscal yt for the department of interior and other items within. >> if i'd like to welcome secretary haaland, back to the committee as well as interview budget director denise flanagan. i want to thank you all for joining us this morning. to set the scene i think it's important to note for context that the congress provide the department additional $48.1 billion in the last 19 months including 47.3 7.3 billion and targeted investments to the bipartisan infrastructure law inflation reduction act and seven at $79 billion increase, and under appropriations last year. but now the administration is requesting another 18.9 billion for theal year '24 department, a 2 billion or% increase over 2023 fiscal year appropriations. iti would look

>> interior secretary deb haaland and deputy interior secretary testified before the senate natural resources committee. the senators, most of whom are from western states, asked about increasing domestic oil production in the biden administration's interior budget priorities for 2024. the administration is requesting $18.9 billion from the department as an increase of $2 million from 2023. >> this morning, the committee will be discussing the president's proposed fiscal year 2024 budget for the department of interior and other items within his purview. i'd like to welcome secretary holland, deputy secretary boudreau back to the committee as well as interior budget director, denise flanagan. i wanna thank you all for joining us this morning to set the scene. i think it's important to note for contexts that the congress provide the department an additional $48.1 billion in the last 19 months including 47.3 billion and targeted investments to the bipartisan infrastructure law and inflation reduction act and $779 million increase in annual appropriations last year. but now the administration is

interior secretary deb haaland has addressed this recently at recent hearings.of oil and gas on federal lands is at an all-time high. the market of oil is international. it is produced here, refined elsewhere, it comes back. we are building out more liquefied natural gas exports. we are exporting a lot. it is super complicated. i understand why people are may be like very confused by it. you touched on something that is right, the price of gasoline does impact all kinds of other prices and services and businesses. we have heard lately researchers that the international energy -- expects it to stabilize in the next two years. it is a complicated -- host: are we still producing most of our gasoline domestically in the u.s.? guest: we are producing. we are exporting more than we are using. host: nick in rochester, minnesota on the independent line. caller: good morning. one comment and one observation and then i have a question. i own stock in an oil company in texas and is doing great so i'm making a ton of money. all the people complaining about the gas, i'm doin