mr. scott: mr.peaker, for purposes of debate only i yield the customary 30 minutes to the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. mcgovern, pending which i yield myself such time as i may consume. during consideration of this resolution all time yielded is for the purpose of debate only. mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. scott: mr. speaker, last night the rules committee met and reported a rule. house resolution 530, providing for consideration of four measures, h.r. 394h. the military construction, veterans' affairs, and related agencies appropriations act of 2026 under a structured rule. the rule provides one hour of debate equally divide and controlled by the chair and ranking member of the committee on appropriations or their respective designees, provides one motion to recommit and makes 32 amendments in order. additionally, the rule provides for consideration of h.r.

mr. scott served as senior vice federal relations at the american council of life insurers. mr. scott has an undergraduate degree in public policy studies at duke university and j.d. georgetown university law center. professor neera soda. dr. suda is a professor at usc price school of public policy, where he also served as vice dean for faculty affairs and research. he holds joint appointment months at usc keck school of medicine and usc marshall school of business. dr. soda is founder, member and senior fellow at the usc schaefer center for health policy and economics. his research encompasses. epidemiology, pharmaceutical markets, health insurance, medical innovation, medicare and global health. dr. suter has authored over 100 peer review publications and leading journals as. i won't name all those journals. work has been featured in major media outlets, including time's new york, the washington post, scientific american. with that, with that, i'd like to ask you to rise and we swear our witn

mr. scott. his lack of experience alone is enough to disqualify him from the position, but there's even more. during his time at the border patrol, mr. scott was directly implicated in the alleged cover up of the death of someone in border patrol custody. these are the people donald trump seems to like, people who break the law. somehow he likes that. and there's another one. when pressed by the committee about these allegations, mr. scott described his actions as routine. cover up the death of someone who is in custody, that's routine? this is sick. this is a person who may have covered up the death of someone in the border patrol custody and now republicans want to put him in charge of border security? no one who allegedly covered up a wrongful death at the lands of law enforcement should ever be named to a position of leadership. the senate should reject his nomination. and while the -- at a time when the trump administration is snatching people off the streets, conducting military-style rai

mr. scott of florida. mr. scott of south carolina. the clerk: mr. scott of south carolina. mrs.haheen. mr. sheehy. ms. slotkin. ms. smith. mr. sullivan. mr. thune. mr. thune. this measure, changes in medicaid and medicare another whole programs would be a disaster. he made it clear before tonight that he would vote against this bill. he made it clear this morning that is preparing to retire from the senate. i felt his statement was compelling and i'm sorry that there were not other members present to hear it. it is seldom that you hear a speech that is so personal and so heartfelt and so meaningful that the statement made earlier he made a decision which will be by widely reported i'm sure and showed a level of political courage which we seldom see in this chamber. he basically said, in a positive way that the president was long and believing this would not hurt ordinary people. this republican measurable for us tonight will hurt a lot of people. we estimate that 16 million american families will lose their health insurance as a result of this today. i said it before, but i want

mr. scott: no problem, brother. reserving the right to object, i think it's pretty rich for the party of president biden to talk about improprieties. i object. the presiding officer: objection is heard. mr. merkley: mr. president, i hear an objection from my friend and colleague, the head of the banking committee, but would my friend and colleague explain while we are on a cryptocurrency bill debate to honor the emoluments clause of the constitution. mr. scott: my good friend on the other side of this issue -- the presiding officer: the senator from south carolina is recognized. mr. scott: thank you, mr. president. i think it's clear that the underlying consumption is that there is something nefarious going on and i object the aspersion to the president of the united states particularly given the fact that this is the party that had cocaine in the white house, that had a problem with biden's, hunter biden's laptop. my point is i'm not going to cast aspersions on the president of the united states without any clear ev

mr. scott is that a yes? >> how do you both mr. scott his yes. commissioner leone yes. mr.commissioner clay yes. mr. clay is yes. commissioner benedicto yes. mr. benedict rose yes commissioner. you yes commissioner. he is yes. present. yes. yes. for the licenses? >> yes. you have six yeses. we are going into closed session s.f. gov tv san francisco government television s.f. gov tv san francisco government television no no no . >> okay that's s.f. gov tv san francisco government television i community. >> yeah. all right commissioners we are back in open session on line item 12 a vote to elect whether to disclose any or all discussion on item 11 held in closed session san francisco administrative code section 67.128 action motion motion to not disclose closed session item 11 if i remember the public would like to make public comment regarding line item 12 please approach the podium seeing none on the motion. >> commissioner scott how do you vote? mr. scott is yes commissioner leone commissioner of the youngest yes. commissioner clay commissioner clay yes. yes. commissioner

thank you, mr. scott. >> i just want to say congratulations on your award and your act of kindness and bravery. it shows your heart and your compassion to save a life and it's just commendable commendable to even put your own life in danger. you didn't think of yourself. you were thinking of the individual and you rescued him and helped to save his life and it's just amazing bravery and just to be commended worked on our police department and our fire department and everyone that was involved. it shows leadership, character, compassion and what a great team that we have here in san francisco when we can come together and work like that. it's amazing. so you're to be commended. >> congratulations and thank you, director henderson thank you so much mrs. moore, can you hear me? >> perfect. make sure i appreciate that beyond just your training which you're able to put out think we and not just for definition of public safety as you calls for increasing the emergency but also mrs. abbott of lee to have done ou

mr. scott sessions right here, ladies and gentlemen. it was really an honor to have him in the band. one of my backup vocalists said, hey, there's been some news about the finding of a body. you know, we're all thinking, well, it can't be scott. it's not scott. it broke my heart that he laid up there in the cold. to think of that, it hurts. who would murder scott? somebody in a rage. yeah. an immediate "we want to kill you. we want you dead." the day that he went missing, he had contacted a person, heather frank, via facebook. did you think it remotely possible that heather could have committed murder? no, not even for a second. she was fearing for her own life. man: none of us knew that that was going to happen. it was like i got hit by a wrecking ball. [sniffles] i said, please tell me she's still alive. hello, and welcome to "dateline." scott sessions captivated audiences with the sounds of his cherished trumpet. music was his life-- until the day his body was discovered on a rocky mountain roadside. investigators suspected scott's lo

but that will leads on to mr. scott m as in same speeds which you can offer me about if you like it. a professor that you know, the west has been very selective about and condemning governments that target civilians that in, for example, syria where the massacre of minorities hasn't stopped the west from supporting al gilani. or is really operations in gaza, which have killed conservatively over 54000 people. and the west, of course, continues to support ukraine despite repeated attacks on civilians. why, why do we see these attitudes that clearly turn a blind eye to the civilian tragedies? well, just as we was easy, genocide palestinians, so it is with, with the 3rd state which ukraine is becoming daily by them, by the media tool most. and that's the, on the lines, the triples dublin tripling. quadruple standards. all of those people who are controlling what's going on in the west, and that is the essentially american deep state, plus your pain figureheads, trying to, to, to look relevant. what's that? not anymore for

for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia, mr. scott, seek recognition? mr. scott: mr. speaker, i have a motion at the desk. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the motion. the clerk: mr. austin scott of georgia moves to lay the resolution on the table. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the motion offered by the gentleman from georgia. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. mr. green: mr. speaker, i ask for the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are requested. those favoring a vote by the yeas and nays will rise. a sufficient number having arisen, the yeas and nays are ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. pursuant to clause 9 of rule 20, this 15-minute vote on the motion to table will be followed by five-minute votes on ordering the previous question on the house resolution 530, and adoption of house resolution 530, if ordered. this is a 15-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the unite

mr. scott of florida, aye. mr. lee, aye. the presiding officer: the yeas are 51. the nays are 49. the motion is agreed to. the clerk will report the bill. the clerk: calendar number is 07, h. r.1, an act to provide for reconciliation pursuant to title 2, h. con. res. 14. thun i call up amendment number 2360. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: the senator from south dakota, mr. thune,s an amendment numbered 2360. mr. thune: i ask consent the reading be dispensed with. mr. schumer: reserving the right to object and i will object. senate republicans are scrambling to pass a radical bill, released to the public in the dead of night, praying the american people don't realize what's in it. if senate republicans won't tell the american people what's in this bill, then democrats are going to force this chamber to read it from start to finish. i object. the presiding officer: objection is heard. the presiding officer: the clerk will read the amendment. the clerk: strike all after the enacting clause and insert the following. section 1, short title, this act may be cit

and mr. scott says, it was a long over to -- overdue check.o the nightcap crew and all our viewers. thanks for watching "fox news @ night". i'm jonathan hunt in l.a. traces back monday. the tempur-pedic breeze® makes sleep feel cool. so, no more sweating all night... ...or blasting the air conditioning. because the tempur-breeze® feels up to 10 degrees cooler, all night long. during our july 4th sale... ...save $500 on cooling tempur-breeze® mattresses. gotta have a lucky charm when you ride, right? makes me feel safe and protected out there. lucky rabbit's foot. lucky rabbit named sfoot. well, there's no need for a lucky charm when you know america's #1 motorcycle insurer's got your back. that's a whole rabbit. named sfoot. water." jesse: ♪ ♪. >> katie: hello, i'm katie pavlich with kennedy, jessica tarlov, jesse watters, and briai kilmeadee . it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five". ♪ ♪ >> katie: the supreme cour

this is far from a finished product mr. scott of florida, no. mr. fetterman, aye. and it wild to be the identical piece of legislation if it's going to make it to president trump's desk by july 4th. ariel already some house republicans saying that they're unhappy with the changes that the senate has made. so there's a lot of work to be done between now and before when this bill becomes law. >> well, and ryan, long story long, when it comes to that vote a rama. we appreciate you, ryan nobles, our thanks. joining us now, democratic senator chris van hollen from maryland. he sits on both the budget and appropriations committees. senator, we appreciate your time on a very busy day. first, you called the budget bill, quote, a fraud on the american people that would make even enron scammers blush. strong words there. so is there anything that your party democrats can do to stop the progression of this bill? >> well, ariel, it's good to be with you. we are making all the arguments, and we're urging people from around the country to weigh in. i would remind people that for

mr. scott of florida. mr. scott of south carolina. the russia spire efforts, welcome to the program. >> diplomats met yesterday in turkey, what happened? >> they agreed on is not exchanges in terms of electric couple things happened that we want to talk about. first is this drone attack russian pearl harbor so what was this? >> it wasn't really pearl harbor because russia attacked ukraine in 2014 and they attacked the civilian populationvi of ukraine so this wasn't an attack out of the blue. however, it was a surprise talk attack shock attack. according to various estimates from other approaches strike capabilities and it was knocked out so about ten bombers. this is significant not just in the context of the russian ukraine for, in terms of russia being the number one adversary of the united states and european allies burning not just ukraine but other. >> video of the drone attacks so apparently they snap drones in remote-controlled the attack all at once. pretty far areas. >> it demonstrates in terms of intelligence capabilities an

>> the gentlemen's time is expired, i recognize the gentleman from georgia mr. scott. >> thank you mr. chairman and most of my questions will be for general case. i will tell you i would appreciate the opportunity to speak for you all about a couple of things. i'm from georgia, spoke with you briefly. i supported julia morris remaining on the base as you know. i support eisenhower remaining on the base, i don't want to go too far into that but i will tell you this, the selection of gary gordon , one of the most valorousheroic acts of any american soldier certainly in modern times. he was one of the two soldiers that went in with black hawk down and helped his snipers . both died there together. i do have a suggestion on that, when the army has named anything after gary gordon, results to guard's name has been tied to the name . the army has historically named things to gordon because they fought together, they literally died together and the historical accounts cannot figure out which one died first so if the name in augusta is going to change back to gordon i would r

mr. scott sessions right here, ladies and gentlemen.body.

it is completely out of our lane and i'm sorry to say, mr. scott. >> our economy is in a bad place. how to get the pecan includes peanuts in the biggest group with the fastest trade mechanism. what do i tell them? we need to get you together. >> those are our representatives so putting that into context i wanted to ask a few questions. >> we agree with what the administration is doing the recording illegal immigrants. and what happened and there are thousands and they have collateral damage. and enhance our need. 60% of the economy. what is the growth effect on the economy? of hands to the removed of those. >> we can make assessments and we take immigration policy as it comes. reduce the amount of growth in the labor force. >> so one drop at a time and school the girls of the economy. >> we don't like that. that means we need other people. of and for the demand. and what about if we not have it? and we don't need as many workers. and it takes a while artificial but they made a while. >> those changes haven't happened. >> they are entitled to file their elected. >> your expertise and

mr. scott: mr. president. thank you, mr. president. let me first thank senator graham for your thoughtful comments and, frankly, standings with me and more importantly, substantial with our family -- standing with our family of south carolina as we face one of the horrific challenges our state has ever faced in the history of a state that is a very provocative history on race. it is a rare moment when searing pain and disbelief leaves an un unforgettable yet undeniable impression on both your heart and your mind. 9/11 was one of those occasions. i remember exactly where i was on that fateful day. june 17, today, ten years ago, 2015, was another one of those days. i will never forget sitting on my bed when i received the news that there had been a shooting in my hometown of charleston where ultimately nine african americans attending a bible study at mother emanuel ame church would be murdered. murdered for the simple reason that they were black. no other reason. invited in to a bible study was

mr. chairman. chair scott: today we will hear from the chair of the federal reserve, jerome powell, on the semiannual monetary report to congress. thank you for your testimony, you have five minutes. mr. powell: thank you. members of the committee, i appreciate the opportunity to present the feds semiannual monetary policy will the federal reserve remains squarely focused on achieving to mandate goals of maximum employment and stable prices for the benefit of the american people. despite elevated uncertainty, the economy is in a solid position. unemployment is low, the labor market is at or near maximum employment. inflation has come down a great deal and has been running about our long-term objective in we are attentive to the risks of both sides of the dual mandate. i will review the current economic situation before turning to monetary policy. incoming data suggests the economy remains solid, following growth of 2.5% last year. gdp was reported to have edged down, reflecting export swings ahead of potential

mr. scott: thank you, mr. president. i rise in support of the genius act. today, mr.resident, is a good day to watch a bipartisan coalition do what we were sent here to do -- work on behalf of the american people. today the united states can take a bold and historic step forward not just for financial innovation, but also for american leadership, consumer protection, and economic opportunity. with the bipartisan genius act, we can do more than just pass a bill. we can deliver results for the american people. we can bring clarity for a sector that's been clouded by uncertainty and we can make it known that the united states will lead, not follow, in the digital asset revolution. when i became chairman of the senate banking committee, i promised to prioritize innovation, accountability, and smart regulation in the evolving digital economy. and we have the opportunity to deliver on that promise. the genius act will be the most significant digital assets legislation ever to pass the u.s. senate. it's the product of months of bipartisan work. and i also want to thank the b

order was selected at random and we began with scott stringer. mr.ger: my question is for adrienne adams. during the negotiations you successfully brought billions of dollars in benefits and opportunity on top of city. as you know i have been campaigning because i believe we have this opportunity to take those parcels of land and turn them into affordable housing. do you envision or would you signal that that idea could be coupled with the funding you obtained when you started getting about your own housing agenda if you are mayor? ms. adams: thank you for the question and for recognizing i have ushered in billions of dollars for housing for the people of the city of new york. as mayor, i would be open to any feasible option of housing, expanding it for the people of the city. we have to continue this. my work has been the floor, not the ceiling, so i am more than willing to expand on the great work i am still doing as city council speaker. [applause] mr. myrie: my question is also for speaker adams. we have seen 200,000 black new yorkers leave the c

mr. rick scott a member of the senate budget committee and senator scott, as always, good to see you.gning of one big beautiful bill. as one of our panellists put it, my pal brian brenberg, if world war ii on the 5-yard line, let's not get fancy and run the ball into the end zone for a touchdown and grow the economy rapidly and start moving into the midterm elections and now is the time, senator. how does it look to you? >> i'm very optimistic and i think we'll be done by july 46789 we all believe in the agenda and making tax cuts permanent and that's going to help our economy and we have been securing the border and believe in how can we stop the wasteful spending and there's been a 53 pester increase in spending in five years and biden administration is massive spending. the house bill is less than 2% and what we're doing is how do we find more saving ands how do we have a plan in a short period of time to get to a balanced budget and getting interest rates down and going to keep inflation under control. we've got to get to a balanced budget. i know that a lot of us are working hard

what of the ripple effects of mr. scott yes disengagement on security dynamics in africa and the broad national security relation with our allies and other dynamic? >> sure. there's the obvious effects that instability will reduce our security at all. that's been a core tenet of this group and its work all of these years but but i think therea few things people are not calculating that can also add to the argument. the biggest growing threatth rit now is russia, the wagner grew, they are militarizing and joining forces, in some cases are corrupt and some cases just will take the secret option that's offered to them. it's bizarre that in 2025 that russian would be seen as a more reliable security part in many parts of the world and the united states but here we are. if you want to look at the soft power side of it, that's a disaster to because we are moving all of our soft power and imagine it assistance, too. we can make the argument that we need hard power and soft power. there's very little we can do with neither anything

an attorney named joseph scott, also known as mr. los angeles for. his many civic and religious acts. scott was 78 years old when this case was tried, but he was still a he still had it he was still a top notch trial lawyer. shockingly. a jury found that chaplin was carol anne's father in of blood evidence to the. how did this happen? well, little carol anne was an adorable red haired toddler by the time the trial started. she was hauled into court and sat cooing on the knee of the obstetrician who delivered her while he testified. even so. even so, the first trial ended in a mistrial because most of the jurors were swayed by the science above. but during that trial mr. los angeles joseph's scott was brutal to chaplin cross-examination. and in summation he called him a cheap cockney cad. he called him a runt, a svengali. chaplin was only five four inside against chaplin skipped the retrial that allowed scott not to read chaplin's coal oil testimony from the first trial into the record, which was hardly the movie star delivery chaplin had given on the

an attorney named joseph scott, also known as mr. los angeles for. his many civic and religious acts. scott was 78 years old when this case was tried, but he was still a he still had it he was still a top notch trial lawyer. shockingly. a jury found that chaplin was carol anne's father in of blood evidence to the. how did this happen? well, little carol anne was an adorable red haired toddler by the time the trial started. she was hauled into court and sat cooing on the knee of the obstetrician who delivered her while he testified. even so. even so, the first trial ended in a mistrial because most of the jurors were swayed by the science above. but during that trial mr. los angeles joseph's scott was brutal to chaplin cross-examination. and in summation he called him a cheap cockney cad. he called him a runt, a svengali. chaplin was only five four inside against chaplin skipped the retrial that allowed scott not to read chaplin's coal oil testimony from the first trial into the record, which was hardly the movie star delivery chaplin had given on the

mr. kissinger calls scott's power politics. the leadership of the imams of the revolution, imam reza (may god have mercy on him), the great architect of the revolution and his righteous successor, imam khamenei , may god protect him, we have actually been able to leave this path of ups and downs behind us in any case. in other words , as his holiness himself said , we are approaching the peak. these conflicts should not cause us to slow down or stop on the way to reaching the peak . this is his holiness's own command . we said in a meeting we were in his service that you are moving towards the peak. a stone or a clod may be thrown at you from behind, you may feel pain, but do not stop and do not slow down your movement and continue your movement. today, our nation has found its own path and will continue on its own path under the guidance of the wise and noble leadership of the revolution. thank you very much, mr. dr. zari. mr. dr. shahriari. i would also like to mention that mr. ebrahim hatamiki, a prominent director of our co

mr. scott's back thank you, mr. chairman. my questions are going to be for general caine. i will tell you, i would appreciate it the opportunity. about a couple of things. i'm from georgia. i spoke with you briefly. i supported -- and commanding on the pace as you know. i support eisenhower's name. i don't want to go too far into that. i will tell you there's this selection of kelly gordon. he just one of the most valorous of any american soldier and certainly in modern times. he was one of the two soldiers who went in with a black hawk down. they both died there together. and to have a suggestion on that. when the army has named anything after gary gordon, randall should guard's name has been tied to the name. the army has historically name -- because those two guys went in together. they literally died together and the historical pinouts cannot figure out which one died first. and so is the name and address that is address that is going to change back to gordon, i suggest that you consider gordon as the army. has historically named at the things. you can't tell gordon-po

mr. nice guy. well, treasury secretary scott bessent was interviewed on cbs's face the nation on sunday, and this is what he said. [video clip] >> i am confident that when president trump and xi had a call that this would be ironed out. so the fact that they are withholding some of the products that they agreed to release during our agreement, maybe it is a glitch in the chinese system, maybe it is intentional. we will see after the president speaks with the party chairman. >> that is critical minerals, rare earths, is that what you're talking about? >> yes. >> the president said he will speak with president xi, but he hasn't since the inauguration. wishing denies contact. is anything scheduled? host: that was the treasury secretary from sunday. we are talking about the administration's tariffs strategy, the trade strategy. what are your thoughts on that? are you confident that this is going to work out? have you seen ampex to yourself personally? let's start with joe he was calling us from texas, democrat. good morning. caller: hello. i think our president is playing games with the american people.

mr. scott, who. >> as you recall. >> was. >> a conservative, rock. >> ribbed republican. eventually find someone. >> who is enough of a fool or enough of a coward to file. >> your. >> motion, but it was never going to be me. like, that. >> was. >> a conservative. >> republican saying that knowing that. >> bobby would. >> in fact find a fool. >> and a coward to do that. >> so yeah, like. >> of course it's true. he said it because it's what this administration wanted him. to be saying. >> all right, no one's going anywhere. we just finished a short break. but i do want to show you more of the pointed questioning he faced. and it happened today. we'll i'll be right back. >> okay. i'm super pumped. we're going to connect with some latinos, eat some food and do a little dancing. philadelphia, raleigh. >> new orleans. san antonio, phoenix and denver. >> so come on, let's go. >> fourth senior major of the year at the biggest and the best. pretty special stuff. it's got the it factor. what a performance this was. >> the us senior. >> the us senior. >> open living with chronic mig

liberty and justice for all prison alliance like to take role commissioner scott here especially young is enroute commissioner clay mr. benedicto present commissioner you here present linus you have a quorum also with us tonight are chief scott from the san francisco police department and executive director paul henderson from the department of police accountability. >> craig call the first item. >> hello. welcome everyone to our june 4th meeting. >> go ahead, sergeant. one line to note is we are going to take one item out of order. we are going to move line item three after line item one and then we'll have number two right after line item one weekly officer recognition certificate presentation of an officer who has gone above and beyond in the performance of their duties officer edward ochoa start number 1317 and michael ellis star number 1994 from major crimes. good evening chief scott and members of the commission. i'm honored to be standing here before you tonight presenting this award to two officers. i've had the honor of working with over the course of my career. officer mike ellis is a 23 year veteran of the

scott: thank you, mr. chairman, and good morning. i want to thank secretary mcmahon for joining us today to discuss the department's priorities and the effect this budget will have on students, teachers, and families. secretary mcmahon, as secretary of education, you took an oath to oversee the department of education and uphold the constitution. one of the missions of the department of education is to, "strengthen the federal commitment to ensuring access to equal educational opportunities for every individual." i take no pleasure in pointing out that in a month since this administration has taken office, you have been sworn in as the department's secretary. the actions taken by you, the unaccountable doge and this administration generally have contradicted this mission. some of the things that have happened, nearly 50% of the department's workforce have been proposed to be fired, eliminating key roles that keep our nation's schools running and our students safe. universities have been stripped of necessary grant funding, underminin

mr. scott of south carolina, no. mr. hoeven, no. mr. hoeven, no. spending search inappropriate payments and an eligible enrollment along with gimmicks official reports indicate the federal government makes 543 billion dollars in inappropriate medicaid payments from 2015 through 2024. some experts that number is kosher to $1 trillion. that is what we are addressing in this legislation. we have the responsibility to ensure programs like medicaid work efficiently and effectively and remain initially viable for those it was designed to help. for months by democrat police engaged politics and. warning republicans are going to rip the critical program for those most. let me be clear. this legislation does not take the kid away from recipients for whom the program was designed to help. children, the elderly, the disabled, adults caring children and elderly relatives are protected by bill. we do not honor our obligation to these recipients if we allow the program to continue forcing overpopulation to compete available resources with able-bodied adults who

thank the gentleman i recognize the ranking member from virginia at mr. scott>> thank you, thank you madam secretary being with us today. i have a lot of questions and help them get some quick answers and traits to raise them in a way then get some quick answers. do you intend to comply with the may 22 court order? >> may 22 and which were joint in this particular aspect can you be more specific question of course a court order issued may 22 requiring you, it prevented you from dismantling the department. >> oh yes we will always comply with the law. >> you indicate proposals for the department of education going forward can we count on receiving those proposals as they are made to with the best of that information? >> certainly would like to comply with congress and provide you with those. >> can we get a commitment from you that you will cooperate with the office of inspector general and the department of education as a law requires? >> yes is the law requires we will. on the budget of the 2026 budget, workforce development programs have combined the dust set