louis dejoy's boss, the one who is very committed to keeping louis dejoy in that job while louis dejoy shovels hundreds of thousands of dollars to his firm. a spokesperson for the postal service today said all the payments dejoy made to that financial firm, quote, adhere to ethics regulations because the postal office doesn't do business with that firm. but louis dejoy does, and so does his boss, so maybe that's a problem? he's still there. but they say one of a long list of things mr. dejoy may have to answer for when he finds himself in front of congress. maybe. maybe. ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or hig

louis dejoy. well today we found out it's at least mutual support. louis dejoy also supports ron bloom in a very specific way. the washington post reporting today that between october and april, did you weigh purchased up to $300,000 in bonds from brookfield asset management. we are one of the managing partner's is ron bloom. louis dejoy's boss, committed to keeping in that job. while they shuffle millions of dollars that firm. a spokesperson said today that all of the payments made where his boss is managing partner, adhered to ethics visa regulations, because the postal service doesn't do business with every. okay. the postal service doesn't do business with a firm. but louis dejoy certainly does and so this is boss. so maybe that's a problem? he still there. but perhaps we can add is to the long list of things that mr. louis dejoy may have to answer for the next time he finds himself in front of congress. maybe? maybe? ♪ ♪ ♪ [truck horn blares] (vo) the subaru forester. dog tested. dog ap

and to other clouds hang over dejoy as well. the fbi is investigating him for campaign violations and ethics watch dogs raise add larmz about a $120 million contract the postal service awarded to his fomer employer. now dejoy's spokesman denied any wrongdoing. there are lots of questions about the leadership of the u.s. postal service and the commitment to its mission. providing the nation with reliable, affordable universal mail service. with us now for an exclusive interview is amber mcreynolds. she is one of three new members of the board and also ceo of the national vote at home institute. it's great to you have with us. i want to start with the postal service mission. so what is your assessment of the post master general's new strategic plan which is the largest roll back f mail services in a generation. longer dlufrry time, reduced post office hours. higher postage prices. there is push back from customers, postal employees and even postal service regulators. but this plan is moving forward. >> well, thanks for having me,

postmaster general louis dejoy, a trump appointee, announced the 10-year plan in march. opponents say the move will disproportionately impact small businesses, middle- and low-income people as well as seniors, and that the risks are not justified by what's expected to be a low financial return. meanwhile, usps is paying $120 million over the next five years to a major logistics contractor called xpo logistics. dejoy previously served as an executive at xpo and continues to have financial ties with the company. and the australian government has agreed to pay some $280 million in reparations to indigenous people who were forcibly separated from their families as children. from the early 1900's to 1970's, over 100,000 indigenous children were ripped from their families and communities -- known as the "stolen generation" -- and sent to so-called boarding schools as the australian government enforced a program aimed at eradicating indigenous culture. while some indigenous advocates welcomed reparations, they fear history is repeating itself as indigenous children are still fa