trend on shoring. isn t it glorious see massive investment in the state of wisconsin. a state which donald trump won against all odds in the presidential election and a state to whom he is now delivering economic benefits of jobs and investment. and you are so right. silicon valley is a place where i don t think the president is terribly popular but he should be. silicon valley should be throwing a parade for president trump because of what he is doing for the business environment of tech and by the way tech stocks are reacting positively and they have gone nuts ever since his election. steve: absolutely, going through the roof. then have you got the politics of it it s interesting the fact that wisconsin was a surprising win for the president of the united states. and now, 13,000 jobs at least are heading their way. right. you know, what the president saw, what the then candidate saw, that i think few people did, was that blue collar workers in the midwest have been hurting for deca
don t know exactly what we would have to do, but i do think there could be problems in south america, and also, the humanitarian crisis happening in africa as we speak. i do think that president trump set us on a different footing in the first 100 days when dealing with our allies, sort of reshoring up the partnerships and also putting our enemies on notice. maybe that wasn t anticipated, but it is not unusual for a president when gets into office to say oh, my gosh, there isn t as much time to do the domestic things i wanted to do, because foreign policy is the first and foremost priority. bret: juan, the biggest challenge is north korea. we re hearing from the senator whose were in the meeting, a classified meeting. they re not talking about details, but both democrats and republicans talking about how impress dollars they were wi impressed they were with how it was laid out. it was unusual having them all invited to the white house. very unusual, but again, this is something as
fair. and it s not even smart for the people that aren t taking advantage of it. it s unacceptable that we have so many americanwoman women who have these degrees but yet are not being employed in these fields. i think that s going to change. it s going to change very rapidly. protecting women with stem degrees and all americans with stem degrees, very important. but it also means you have to crackdown on offshoring because the off shoring is a it s a tremendous problem. that displaces many of our best american workers. and brains. the brain power. so i just want to thank you all for being here, vice president pence, always felt very, very strongly about this issue, and many others. and i appreciate mike, i appreciate that very much. and i m going to sign this right now. and i want to congratulate everybody in the room. and we have to sign it today. i know we have a lot of things coming on later on, but if we don t sign this one and the next one today we have to start the process a
$30 million by paying indian labor 75% less than u.s. workers. i got two notices for music, one is the bill for my daughter, the other is a layoff notice. in this case, discrimination because they are taking a diverse workforce and replacing it only with people from one country, to wait, india. speak at the says outsourcins necessary. but in a letter napolitano, democratic congresswoman says it was intended the program be used to undercut wages and facilitate the off shoring of jobs. the u.s. issues 81,000 of these a year. silicon valley once more to attract the best and brightest, both the administration and congress are moving to clamp down on the cheap labor
$30 million by paying indian labor 75% less than u.s. workers. i got two notices for music, one is the bill for my daughter, the other is a layoff notice. in this case, discrimination because they are taking a diverse workforce and replacing it only with people from one country, to wait, india. speak at the says outsourcins necessary. but in a letter napolitano, democratic congresswoman says it was intended the program be used to undercut wages and facilitate the off shoring of jobs. the u.s. issues 81,000 of these a year. silicon valley once more to attract the best and brightest, both the administration and congress are moving to clamp down on the cheap labor