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Stremen in der RD Mediatik Donald Trump plans to sign executive orders to boost the American fossil fuel industry shortly after he's sworn in as president next week and Trump's nominee to lead the Pentagon sat for a contentious confirmation hearing in front of a Senate committee.
It was really striking, as someone who covers the Pentagon, to hear sort of two just very vastly different descriptions of what the Pentagon should be.
You could really sort of see the partisan divide in the questions.
It was a visible display of the divide in this country.
Plus, power in the job market shifts away from workers, giving companies the upper hand.
It's Tuesday, January 14th.
I'm Alex Sosale for the Wall Street Journal.
This is the PM edition of what's News, the top headlines and business stories that move the world.
Today, we're exclusively reporting that President elect Donald Trump is preparing executive orders seeking to boost American fossil fuels.
It's a move that would undo President Biden's push for the US to adopt electric vehicles.
Oil lobbyists told the Journal that following his inauguration on Monday, Trump is expected to instruct agencies to begin unwinding his predecessor's limits on drilling offshore and on federal land.
He's also planning to resume approvals for plants that export U.S.
natural gas.
To press his agenda, Trump will order big changes at the Environmental Protection Agency and at the Energy and Interior departments.
Some of his moves will likely be challenged in court, and Trump might need Republican lawmakers to take a swing at overturning Biden's rules through the Congressional Review Act.
Trump is expected to sign dozens of executive orders during his first days in office, which would make big changes to US Policies on energy, immigration, education and other constants of American life.
Pete Hegseth, Donald Trump's pick for secretary of defense, sat for a contentious confirmation hearing in front of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Hegseth vowed to restore the U.S.