the hud workforce the report committee says hud is at the bottom when it comes to employees turning to work today but on many teams in my career and i believe we need to bring hud back to work, back to the office to do the job and empower them to serve the american people. in this moment i'd like to talk about continuing and expanding the policies from the first trump administration talk about policies that work for the american american people but i was fortunate enough to lead the opportunity zone and initiative and i'm so grateful for your leadership on that and i saw first-hand the impact of this initiative gave americans living in underserved communities an opportunity in the foundation to start to live in better homes and to be self-sustaining and self confident and to unleash that potential that the has given each of us. when i played in the nfl we watched the film after every game. you tell your coach one thing on the sidelines but to tell the story. it wasn't about the chatter or the news or the film. the film showed us our weaknesses and our mistakes and helped us to get bett

hud has implemented a statute that across the nation around where it has taken back our reserves andt year we had a really great opportunity. we had quite a few and we were able to do creative things as it relates to vac agencies with our developers and this year i dont have the latitude as i wish i did and i explained that and will continue to speak about that, but none the less, there are other things i'm looking into that we have potential access to as it relates to fungds that we may be able to do creative things to help our sites move along. >> my understanding is the hope is we are coordinating our efforts with mayor office of housing as we do so given that as the mayor office of housing and community developer shares stakeholders with the housing authority, there are financial implication. you talked about stubltd. stability. are you able to talk about the level of financial stability that is currently being discussed is or that something you need more time to present at a later date? >> i need more time to present that and i will then-when i present it, i am waiting to-weighi

>> i might ask vice president holt because he has a professional relationship with the hud nominee. i think mayor hudspeth and mayor watson from their service in texas. i thought his comments yesterday that tom shared with the conference earlier this morning work very promising. we think there is great opportunity in this conference. i used to chair the metro economies council, and that group did some incredible work with senator booker from new jersey and senator scott, who will be joining us as well this week and on opportunities seen during the last trump administration. i think there's great opportunities for us to work together. we think housing, based on what we have heard out of the hud secretary designee during his confirmation, is very promising. vice president holt, do you want to speak to? mayor holt: i have known scott turner for two decades. i know his passion and that his heart is in the right place. lived in san diego, served in the state in texas, so i'm pretty excited. he came and met with us and our leadership during the first trump administration, so he knows our

hud has implemented a statute that across the nation around where it has taken back our reserves andy great opportunity. we had quite a few reserves, and we were able to do creative things as it relates to vac agencies with our developers and this year i dont have the latitude as i wish i did and i explained that and will continue to speak about that, but none the less, there are other things i'm looking into that we have potential access to as it relates to fungds that we may be able to do creative things to help our sites move along. >> my understanding is the hope is we are coordinating our efforts with mayor office of housing as we do so given that as the mayor office of housing and community developer shares stakeholders with the there are financial implication. you talked about stubltd. are you able to talk about the level of financial stability that is currently being discussed is or that something you need more time to present at a later date? >> i need more time to present that and i will then-when i present it, i am waiting to-weighing through legal requirements for hud per

and not only hud, but the sponsored enterprises as well. and the other agencies, many of the folks i see, many familiar faces. you've lived through the financial and the great recession and all the wealth that was lost during that period of time. we learned a lot that i'm thinking about the urban institute the mortgage servicing collaborative of great research that came out showing that the the predictive way to get somebody re performing is payment reduction. there were all sorts of insights that led us to be much better prepared when covid hit. and i can't and i join fha until covid we were way through the worse. so i'm not taking credit. but the team, you know, made, you know, probably 40 different policy changes to make sure that, first off, the giant barrier we saw during the financial crisis where no one could get access to, two options because they couldn't get their paperwork together or the servicer would lose the paperwork getting rid of the paperwork, streamlining, creating you, creating real opportunities, payment relief. you kn

department of housing and urban development also known as hud is meant to help rebuild down the road. people are not always aware of the long-term component of disaster recovery. >> and that's where the hud community development block grant disaster recovery funds come in because they stay with communities for months and years to ensure that that long-term work can happen. >> california department of housing and community development director, gustavo, velasquez, fao's. the funds will go toward their intended recipients. 2. most importantly, to rebuild infrastructure after disasters rebuild. >> single-family homes rebuilt, multi-family properties and money to good use to become more resilient and mitigate the effect the future of stirred that much as we. wish they would not happen. it's very likely that they will continue happen. >> but if and when natural disasters strike the golden state in the future, not so clear is how president-elect donald trump would respond just a few months ago while on the campaign trail. and he's rancho palace. verdes is golf club. trump signaled he'd be w

department of housing and urban development also known as hud is meant to help rebuild down the road. people are not always aware of the long-term component of disaster recovery. >> and that's where the hud community development block grant disaster recovery funds come in because they stay with communities for months and years to ensure that that long-term work can happen. >> california department of housing and community development director, gustavo, velasquez, fao's. the funds will go toward their intended recipients. 2. most importantly, to rebuild infrastructure after disasters rebuild. >> single-family homes rebuilt, multi-family properties and money to good use to become more resilient and mitigate the effect the future of stirred that much as we. wish they would not happen. it's very likely that they will continue happened. >> but if and when natural disasters strike the golden state in the future, not so clear is how president-elect donald trump would respond just a few months ago while on the campaign trail. and he's rancho palace verdes, his golf club. trump signaled he'd b

>> and we'll have another conversation. >> it's scheduled for next week with hud. it's start to your told so so we'll have we'll have updates on the two year tool and any conversations in relationship to hud at our next commission meeting. >> great. >> thank you. great. >> on the investment update slide and menu of fast forward over here everything is remarkably straightforwardias ae look at our investments capital preservation, liquidity sorry have to look for and return on investment as the third objective right? we have reached out to different agencies. we have reached out to the office of treasurer. we've also reached out to the the airport just to take get a sense of what their investments look like. you know, we have moved our shares from wish from v shares to z shares and i think the the only difference really is we get a higher rate of return going over to the z shares and we get a lower expense ratio. of course we had to pass a threshold as to how much asset under management we had once we were able to pass that threshold removed from the says be changed

the budget would cut $7 billion from the hud budget. it would eliminate programs like community development block grants and cut funding for public housing repairs by 70%. we all know the condition of public housing and to cut their funding for repairs by 70%, to eliminate funding for an estimated 250,000 housing vouchers next year, reduces funding for lead housing control and healthy housing grants to protect children from lead poisoning and other health programs -- health problems. senator portman knows in cities in my state, the housing bill before we were born, the lead content, the lead exposure in those homes are overwhelming in some cases. 99% of those homes have toxic levels of lead. five months ago in this room, dr. carson scoffed at the nation at the notion he would support a 10% cut in the hud budget. he said he understood from his experience as a neurosurgeon how it was far less costly to avoid lead poisoning than to treat it. i was one of five or six democrats that voted for his confirmation on the floor of the senate. i di

to be joined in a minute by newark mayor ras baraka, alabam ama state representative rolonda, harlem hud deputy secretary sarah and many of our collaborators, including the national fair housing alliance, who's been a partner in work. so let me say thank you in advance, all of them and to all the other people are joining our conversation and have participated this work. and with that, i thrilled to introduce kimberly cornett. thank. good afternoon and to everyone in the room and joining online thanks for time for this important conversation. i'm kimberly cornett. i lead the impact investing efforts at the robert wood johnson r.w. j.f. is a $14 billion foundation based in princeton, jersey, exclusively focused on ensuring that every american has a fair opportunity to live their healthiest lives possible. and we also acknowledge that that pathway to full health is unequal. and it's unequal because communities with low income communities of color have been denied access to capital to make the investments which many of us take for granted that really are pathway to health and to wealth. the

department of housing and urban development also known as hud is meant to help rebuild down the road. people are not always aware of the long-term component of disaster recovery. >> and that's where the hud community development block grant disaster recovery funds come in because they stay with communities for months and years to ensure that that long-term work can happen. >> california department of housing and community development director, gustavo, velasquez, fao's. the funds will go toward their intended recipients. 2. most importantly, to rebuild infrastructure after disasters rebuild. >> single-family homes rebuilt, multi-family properties and money to good use to become more resilient and mitigate the effect. the future of stirred that much as we. wish they would noa happen. it's very likely that they will continue happening. >> but if and when natural disasters strike the golden state in the future, not so clear is how president elect donald trump would respond just a few months ago while on the campaign trail and he's rancho palace verdes, his golf club. trump signaled he'd

flooding the global debt markets in an unprecedented pace, credit hud strict -- credit hungry investors are being taken advantage of. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ vonnie: i am vonnie quinn in this is "louvered real yield." that sales are strong across the world. the japanese 30 year sale is drawing the highest demand ratio since 2020 and in europe there were 120 billion euros in sales this week. tuesday the region solve the most borrowers ever in a single day with italy in particular seeing to most orders on record. in the u.s., monday was the biggest day since early september. helping to draw a $60 billion week for sales. a trio of treasury sales in the 3, 10, and 30 year auctions of note. the 10 and 30 year join the highest yields since 2007. and jp morgan they are looking at upside ahead after a two-year bull run and the equity market. >> the fundamentals are very strong. the spread site you reference are tight for good reason. we are seeing continued inflow into bond funds. people are rebalancing and realizing the two-year is back to back. maybe this is going to slow down, that

we have had meetings with many people in hud that you have there to work with your administration to see how we can help. i've been pleasantly surprised, i know in hud we have some asks that we will be working with you on. more importantly i want to emphasize what congresswoman chu said which is these are individuals that feel forgotten. what i tell them and when we invited you out here i told, when i went to the a and -- ame church, this president talked to you when he was running. you understand the difficulty of making ends meet, the high cost of living in their biggest fear is that they are going -- and that is going to impact their ability to rebuild. this is my last term and i committed that we have talked about 18 months but i've told our county staff that if you are going to get in the way, get another job. we are an all hands on deck. and if the bureaucracy cannot get out of the way we will roll over it. the governor has waived seek what which i feel should be completely reformed if not eliminated. and if it is being -- pres. trump: how -- what has been the attitude of the p

department of housing and urban development also known as hud is meant to help rebuild down the road.ple are not always aware of the long-term component of disaster recovery. >> and that's where the hud community development block grant disaster recovery funds come in because they stay with communities for months and years to ensure that that long-term work can happen. >> california department of housing and community development director, gustavo, velasquez, fao's. the funds will go toward their intended recipients. 2. most importantly, to rebuild infrastructure after disasters rebuild. >> single-family homes rebuilt, multi-family properties and money to good use to become more resilient and mitigate the effect the future of stirred that much as we. wish they would not happen. it's very likely that they will continue happen. >> but if and when natural disasters strike the golden state in the future, not so clear is how president-elect donald trump ould respond just a few months ago while on the campaign trail. and he's rancho palace. verdes is golf club. trump signaled he'd be willin

in a number of different places around the country when i was hud secretary. but also before that, when i ran housing in new york city. and i think, you know, one of the things that is certainly bittersweet as well, despite his contributions we're at a moment where we have the worst affordable housing crisis this country has ever seen. as you know, alex, we just learned two weeks ago that we had the worst homelessness crisis this country has ever seen, more people sleeping on our streets than in shelter. and i think the message of what president carter did, not just by hammering nails himself but by really making habitat for humanity famous, habitat requires everyone who benefits from one of their homes to get out and hammer nails, to put that sweat equity into a home. and volunteers from all over the world now build houses for them. and i think it really shows at a time when this housing crisis is affecting more people than it ever has in the history of our country that each of us has a responsibility, whether we're a low-income family on the verge of homeles

signed the law extending the period, he appointed women to head the departments of commerce, education, hudrgy and environmental proposals and he dramatically increased the ranks of female and district circuit court judges including ruth bader ginsburg. in all, he appointed five times as many women to the federal bench as all the previous presidents had from the beginning of the country. two decades ago president carter said he believed income inequality was the biggest global issue. more recently, in the 2018 commencement address at liberty university, he said i think now the largest global issue is discrimination against women and girls in this world. he concluded that until stubborn attitudes that foster discover nation against women changed, the world cannot advance, poverty and income inequality cannot be solved. towards the end of our time in the white house the president and i were talking about how we might describe what we tried to accomplish in office. we came up with a sentence which remains an important summary of our work. we told the truth, we obeyed the law, and we kept the p

there's going to be other programs that congress can work through like hud's community development block grant for disaster program that can cover some of the things that fema's programs don't cover or other parts of the insurance industry. there is a variety of different tools and services that need to be used and authorized by congress to help the community on this road to recovery. >> we appreciate you joining us today together the message out, administrator criswell. good luck to you. >> thank you. >>> and we turn now to california democratic congresswoman judd gee chu. part of her district has been impacted by the eaton fire and she joins us from the pasadena convention center currently sheltering more than 500 local residents. good morning to you, congresswoman. i know 11 of these reported deaths were in your community. how are you and do you know if the community is out of the danger zone at this point? >> it is not out of the danger zone. we have anothe santa ana gust of winds that will happen monday or tuesday. they will be around 50 miles per hour. that is less than what caused

and so you have, for example, you have a hud, cdbg or appropriation that's only going to serve folks at a certain limit. right. and then you have again, a lot of insurance and other kinds of mechanisms. well-off households tend to access. and so that middle group but their needs aren't the same every time. and so i think one thing that is a great role for governments and fha is i think is, you know, whether it's funding a long term recovery group in some way basically in close contact with these households and you're always learning their needs or not the same a year or two year from the disaster. and that's again, another key problem is we have a lot more expertise in response than we do long term recovery. so if two years out from the events people have run out, certain parts of their insurance that give them living while, they rebuild, and that's when they're actually going lose their home and go into foreclosure. seeing that coming and designing policy response or a foundation in response or a philanthropy response, that's where you start to see a much more supportive system that

i of the 2020 drought was one of the wes kenya has seen in decades across the country. thousands of hud is lost, the capital as cost is disappeared, leaving families devastated. and without the main source of livelihood. up to 2600000 capital perished. the scouts of the need traditional live stock, the up to allow he's family has left. a now mainly has camels from their number one day where and cattle is difficult when the pastor is destroyed and from camels are easier to rear. they feed on trumps and supplies and how shall conditions. but when the passage rise out in the castle, di and the light is feeling the impact of drought spreading south unpredictable rains all turning its one screen passages into barren land neighboring some brewery faces similar challenges. as the ongoing drought means, families have to travel long distances to fetch a whole set set themselves. and the animals 26 year old team lasagna has been forced to adapt. the hudson has also switched from capital to camels. say again that you know when the draft came and we under a 150 capital, we sold them in both 5 camel

i am moving on to the hud vast program.something that is very important in terms of reducing homeless veterans. we did see a growth in homeless veterans increased by 7.4% from 2022-2023 for a viral variety of reasons. the program pairs rental assistance to housing vouchers targeted at veteran specifically with case management and other support services. if confirmed, what would you do to support the program and increase collaboration between the va and todd? >> you and i talk about it in the office being very important because we look at the areas of disability. is it actually enough to provide people their resources to have a home. for me, i will look at this not just as a va issue i will look at it across the spectrum with hud and any other department which we can to make sure that this is something that is not the dark spot on the veteran service where we have homelessness like they do spoken all the time. i'm willing to take whatever we can in the va outside the va and i'm looking forward to having a good relationship i

they lost the election and democrats took over, and the problem for the american people with hud. hud is denying low income residents to pay only $50 in rent, and that is why we have a statewide homelessness pandemic that is going on, and i'm looking forward to president trump's administration, his new appointee with hud help americans escape homelessness caused by the democrats. host: and our last call for this hour, 10 in kentucky, line for democrats. good morning, tim. caller: good morning. there is a couple of things i wanted to bring up about johnson. johnson was one of the architects of all of this election denying stuff. so, he is really someone who needs to be watched very carefully. oh, they take an oh through the constitution, which they failed to uphold. from trump all the way down they are taking the oh to support the constitution, which a lot of the times they seem to just throw out the window and laws do not apply to donald trump. if i was hakeem jeffries i would bring up impeachment. impeach trump already, get rid of all of these billionaires running the government.

so as the hours took by the situation as was sitting on of hud, i sent him set by one of the victims families just an hour ago saying that as long as the announcements of the do, you will be proquest mated move, move victims will be killed us today i have lost a part of my family. so this is a very grim reality. that is deepening. does time passes as voices from the gaza strip off quoted for an immediate section of the will to give them a window of relief that they have been looking for. i'm thinking for, for a very long time as they have been big piercing the front of this ongoing goal for more than 15 months off on the attack. a, a critical reminder, given the news about your and family as to why a ceasefire deal is important. and vital is coming to moment in time to come to assume that into about and central cousins who are the kind of thing in the prime minister is in also for meeting on the future of post i noise form is to the says a cx 5 is not enough to guarantee a long lasting piece the work that brings us together in this global coalition is about the next steps. how do we

while a number of european countries, including romania, austria, naturally, hud continue to receive rest and guest by you creating after the conflict. begin so fast in most dover expect at the start for the most though from the gas flow closure. as russian supplies cover, run 60 percent of their demand. you print and have repeatedly threatened to end the trends of deal with the russian presidency and keeps decision would only punishing you citizens while some european states, as we heard warrant ukraine against the move. the polish for administer actively supported who did spend billions building nord stream to circumvent ukraine and blackmail eastern europe with the threat of cutting off gas supplies. today ukraine cut off his ability to export gas direct to the u. another victory after the enlargement of nato. by finland and sweden, so well as some celebrated others are already feeling the pinch, europe's break away region of tons mistretta as being forced to cut off hot water as supplies with medical facilities being the only public facilities left with a thing. industrial enterp

and the f, these wide support base will be hud in the system in the numbers, because they know they have the one to stop uh, to transfer a movie out of a year or to a wizard, plumber, german tax pay us. we say it, we get them po and drum and maybe with the forms that you will be in union and we only have one you will be and they cannot make union or not the dictatorship of blizzard end of the year. you'll be in the commission. the former commissioner is not the only one going set to the one to can. so the voting the same said the drum and the president time uh he sent about the 2 weeks ago. so it's similar. we're assuming that we're upset in germany. my take happens the say the same as and well manual after the elections. but in fact, david really happened in germany. i mean, you know, so people, they go into a street and it shows them put this because they have the, you know, is a blazing. we are over 20 percent. that last the announcement was 22 percent and i think gone to the election day and said, well maybe it will be $25.00. why even more percent? and they have such a big good amou

my colleague michael quatrey spoke with his randy part of a member of the cast it from the hud vash body, who gave us his take. if the ceasefire will help, it was a very sad because of the death star that all the the good and they on we have talking about tens of thousands of police demons, most of the email sent see via the chief glenn. we met elderly and disabled. well, viciously can't. with nothing. yeah, it was called a southern crumbling s case cabinet members, either resigning or threatening to resign. why do you think he agreed to do knowing it could create additional challenges for him at home? when i guess the pressure by yet you've been a gay the a book. see all that. i'm so made the difference. if you look at the, is specific agreement that was a, accept the blakely, you can see, as i said before, that the various stimuli from of identity co agreement. once a propos by a, by the, by the way. but nathan yelling says, and they put then presented by grades have been by then last made. and then they've been jo because he was afraid of use. todd was in the government integration, d

the future is more in certain doctor appointments to get the claims hud. what cancelled john whole? it has moved in tijuana, on the bus is next week of come cycle. why would be us aside and seek isn't beautiful. it's been a long and ultimately very disappointing for them. they turn up early this morning for their appointment with us authorities, for when donald trump became president trump, those asylum appointments were canceled. they got an e mail 30 saying that your system, cvp, one for which those appointments have been organized online was suspended. and now the remaining max code that going to be taken by these buses to a shelter really and on future. this was the end of a long journey for a lot of them. some of them have been traveling waiting months for the appointment a free, treacherous jungles, free mexico with its call tells, with its problems for some of them, with authorities to get to this point. now they go to start again and see what's next. donald trump campaign, and that was president has been pretty clear that he doesn't want to say well, migrants for asylum seek

country go project, is 52 unit workforce housing project that came together because the city stepped up, hud was there, the private sector, new hampshire housing, and state government, all working together. or look at berlin, where the old brown elementary school. it was repurposed for new housing. we need to look at state property like this and find opportunities to leverage underutilized assets on our books and make sure that they are using their highest and best use. as a state, we need to model good behavior. if we're going to ask the same of our local communities who make these zoning decisions, that starts with overhauling the agency process to make sure that it takes no more than 60 days to get approval for a project. [applause] the bottom line is we need to make the process as frictionless as possible so that projects that are great for our communities are not getting halted by unnecessary red tape. working together, we can tackle this housing crisis head-on and make sure that new hampshire remains the best place to live. [applause] being governor is certainly a big job. i can tell y

and the fact that we have an hud sofa from it's a model been give is administer of national security. is also a convicted terrorist. we should point out that he was withdrawing from the government, which is what he said he would do. is there anything to link the messages the guarantees that the next now gave and the fact that we haven't sofa heard from ben give you that he's leaving the government he's putting in in the into place what he promised to do. oh, absolutely. there is directly, he does not want to leave the government. so whole, he needed more assurances and he needs an attorney out to us the way his fears and concerns the so to speak and to placate it, which is one time the outside. but here's, here's where it becomes a complex the americans apparently provided similar assurances through the good mediation efforts of car and egypt. and the american provided assurances that israel will do the proceeds to the 2nd phase. this to does not appear in the briefings after the meeting after the cabinet briefing on friday morning and after the the government plan meeting last night

climate work that we want to see done on the previous panel, sarah edelman mentioned the work that hud has done to make it easier for non profits to access the and defaulted inventory under their purview and that and that's properties and notes and i think when we think about preservation strategies as was mentioned the outset of this that we don't want to as much as we want to bring new families into homeownership we don't want to see them falling out of homeownership on the back end. and so that preservation strategy has to not only focus on the existing housing stock, but some of low hanging fruit with. our federal partners, the gses and others where we can be active aiding in inventory as well as notes and other instruments that will help us preserve a home ownership while building up the >> building up the nonprofit that looks at the system to be engage there had and i think there's a lot more that we can do to work with them and in communication and relationship with thosewi entities and we're hearing the challenges that look, we would love to buy more homes to create affordable

he appointed women to head the departments of commerce, education, hud, and what is now hew.n his white house staff played crucial roles in developing his highest priority, energy and environmental proposals and he dramatically increased the ranks of female circuit and district court judges, including ruth bader ginsberg. in all, in all, he appointed five times as many women to the federal bench as all of the previous presidents had from the beginning of our country. two decades ago president carter said he believed income inequality was the biggest global issue. more recently in the 2018 commencement address at liberty university, he said i think now the largest global issue is the discrimination against women and girls in this world. he concluded that until stubborn attitudes that foster discrimination against women change, the world cannot advance and poverty and income inequality cannot be solved. towards the end of our time in the white house, the president and i were talking about how we might describe what we tried to accomplish in office. we came up with a sentence wh

and that's where the hud community development block grant disaster recovery funds come in because theyy with communities for months and years to ensure that that long-term work can happen. >> the suns will be next tribute id to local governments and from there, people can reach out to determine if they qualify for the assistance. >> still ahead here on kron for news at 10, the state funeral of former president jimmy carter continues at the nation's capital. more on the events honoring the former president this week. >> plus, the latest from los angeles county where thousands of people have been evacuated because of 2 wildfirenow at 10, 30 10's of thousands of southern california residents are under an evacuation order tonight. >> after 2 fires sparked in los angeles county, the massive at palisades a fire broke out nearly 12 hours ago. and then the eaton fire. >> erupted just before 06:30pm, tonight near pasadena. new video into our newsroom shows people evacuating from that altadena area on buses. the eaton fire has grown to more than 400 acres. news crews on the ground say they have

that was the hud secretary designate scott turner.o we look forward to hearing from him, working with him as the secretary of hud. and that is music to our ears. i'm here to report to you what we've done over the last six months. we used to give you a written report but instead we do a film and we show you what we've done. so let's look at the film and we will be back with you in one moment. >> my grandmother who never finished the ninth grade grew up outside of beckley, west virginia. the appalachian community. there was always an extra place set at the dinner table because you never knew who might come by. certainly, i learned that from my parents as well who fostered children through the better part of 30 years. at one point they counted, 47 kids had come through our house growing up. not all at the same time. they carried on the tradition of having an extra playset at the table. that is what america's mayors and why this agenda for america is so important. ♪ >> america needs mayors now more than ever before. the u.s. conference of

or housing vouchers targeted, and if confirmed what would you do to support the program, the va and hud >> we talk about it in the office, look at areas of disability, to provide people for resources to have a home up. i will look at this as a v issue and any other department to make sure this is something that is not the dark spot on a veteran's service where it is spoken of all the time. i'm willing to take what we can in the va outside the va and looking forward to have a good relationship, to make sure we have a lot of conversation about this. >> the health coaching, to reduce stress and quality-of-life and bring down costs for the va at a younger age. 200 full time health coaches, approximately 20,000 health and wellness coach and counters where they have 20 or 30,000 encounters per month. the number is expected to increase. as we discussed in our meeting, if confirmed, how would you remove barriers to those interested in becoming coaches with the va? >> that's one of the issues we both saw in the house of the senate, why are regulations keeping us getting the help we need? why is

football league in the community helping the most underserved all entire life and now the secretary of hude to remember we have dynamic cabinet and elon musk and feed vivek ramaswamy and we know the popular names but if you dig into the americans like sean duffy who will lead transportation, i had seen all of these folks. pam bondi who is going to lead attorney general's office. pam has committed her life to underserved and being the voice of the voiceless. so this country is really on the rebound. we have a lot to be excited about and so many women in the cabinet and so many people of color in the cabinet and it truly is a reflection of the united states. you feel it in every event that you walk into. >> carley: it is a historic day to say the least. jack. think is much for joining us. >> god bless you. >> carley: three israeli hostages finally reunited with their families after 470 days in captivity. 30 more hostages set to join them in the coming weeks as part of the cease-fire deal that president trump is taking credit for. >> perhaps the most beautiful all this week, we achieved epic

and i just point to the level of detail that the committee works with and i would point to like the hud report which gives the line item detail by sight. >> so i'm looking for a higher level of detail that is not just ocho or just hud. i want to see a comprehensive h h view of that as a as a but also for communication to the public about how we're spending and how many people are served so that way there's not these weird conversations about you know we're spending $800 million on 8000 people. so for example i know you've you've heard that one a few times so that that would be my request and i don't know is that possible to get by the february meeting? >> no. so that was just to be honest with you like you know, i started with good news is that we finally have a fully staffed budget team. >> we are hampered by our data system so i want to be very clear on that. it is a very manual process because we can give you a line item budget but then tying that line item budget individual contracts with blended funding sources and then matching that to outcomes is you know almost impossible with t