mr. chavez second i'll do a roll call vote on that motion. president alexander two yes. vice president shattuck yes. mr. chavez yes. commissioner ming yes. commissioner newman yes. and commissioner williams yes. a motion carries unanimously. okay. thank you. okay. thank you. deputy director. i would like to see if anybody has a favorite option. >> okay. aside from the general fund which i think is obvious. okay. thanks everyone. >> so we are on to item three or two. >> no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. we still have another motion so we're going to come up with a possible yeah, okay. >> we have another one. all right. all right, we'll do that. we have three motions. okay, mr. williams so yeah, it'd be the best would be if the board of supervisors so i think they should. but between 2 and 3 my preference would be for number three because i think in the theme of not causing a shock to any of our constituents that would be more aligned with that. i think it's more equitable, arguably more equitable and you know we're already many of our fees are already underpriced. so i

mr. chairman. miss chavez-deremer when we met you express your strong support for registered apprenticeship is reassuring to hear particularly in light of the first trump administration effort for non- registered apprenticeship to talk with the president about policy at the time we met. have you had the opportunity to talk with the president about registered apprenticeships? if so has that changed your position? >> no, thank you. senator on that issue so important on the registered apprenticeship to investing in doubling down on that. i'm not talk to the prez on the first administration policies compared to now on apprenticeships from the last administration. there's a lot to learn and successes and not successes but ray don't focus on the registered apprenticeships investing in those to adhere too. >> the labor at health and human services appropriations bill dedicated funding for apprenticeship programs. and specifies the funding is only available for registered apprenticeships. so, i ask this in the context

chavez-deremer: the tech industry. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to thank you, congresswoman ms. chavez-deremer for the opportunity to meet with you ahead of the hearing. we had a robust conversation about the workforce and how to move forward as a country. and the fact that working people deserve respect, protection, and fair treatment. i want to start by acknowledging, i know you are following the reports of over 10,000 federal employees, civil servants, that have been fired in recent weeks including staff at the faa, the nih, the hhs, the department of education, and more. to me, beyond the harmful impacts at those individuals are feeling, and their families are experiencing, it is having ramifications across the country. everything from our plane safety to biomedical research to measles outbreaks that i heard on the news earlier today to the avian flu. all of this, while the cost of bags is not going down. --eggs is not going down, people are feeling the impact. i have the opportunity to serve in delaware a secretary of labor and labor is

. >> final words from president chavez and marco rubio before the end, in that order. >> mr. secretary, it is been an honor to have you here. i' extremely pleased that we have come to fundamental agreements for our common interest in both countries. the parership between the u.s. and costa reca is strong, and an early ship and theearship of president trumpe will make it even stronger. because it's dark before light, but we are looking at other and saying i to i on thisery important issues. thank you very much and it's been a great pleasure. thank you. >> thank you very much for having us, and thank you f your cooperation and friendship as peoples we will continue to work on that foundation and do very important things that will help not only improve life in the u.s. come in costa reca, it will be a model for the region and for the world. world. god bless you all and thank you very much. >> amen. god bless you as well. >> thank you very much to both of you and thank you to our colleagues from the press. >> thank you for it would have been following this product is on social me

chavez-deremer: absolutely. sen. alsobrooks: in any mail sent out across the government through opm a.g. bondi: i do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states. mr. patel:that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states. a.g. bondi: against all enemy, foreign and domestic. mr. patel: against all enemy, foreign and domestic. a.g. bondi: that i will hold true faith and allegiance to the same, that i take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion. mr. patel: without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion. and i will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which i am about to enter. so help me god. [cheers and applause] mr. patel: wow, wow, wow. first and foremost, we were just with president trump and i just want to thank him. i know he's not here in the room right now. but what a ride we have been on. what a courageous warrior and leader he has been and the faith and trust he has put in me to lead the f.b.i. is the greatest honor that i'll ever have in my life. and to general bondi, that sounds pretty frickin cool. [laughter] pam, you're my sister, you're my mentor, you

secretary who understands it's unacceptable so this chavez-deremer i have reviewed your record and in many respects especially given the nature of the nominees that mrump has offered is very i good. you are one of the few republican members of congress that cosponsored the act. the public service of freedom to or make it easier for workers to form unions f have bn a defender of union apprenticeship program and the concept of ownership something i feel very strongly about. many unions adjournment mentioned that come out in support of your nomination and that is an interesting development. i spoke with you and union leaders but here is my concern. not be for enforcing label laws that are on the books today, we will be the president's chief label advisor. that is what you would be. what comes to labor policy, you will have to make a choice. will you be a rubber stamp? anti- jeff basil's other multibillionaire's walked blatantly they do not make any bones about it, or will you see and with working families all over the country? that's really the main issue. it's not just your records a very unusual administration in my view we are moving forward and aut