内容摘要：Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum on Wednesday called for an investigation into the conditions under which the filming permit had been granted.

Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum on Wednesday called for an investigation into the conditions under which the filming permit had been granted.

And for at least a couple of the federal employees who spoke to the BBC, this explanation was enough. The VA counsellor said she would likely take the offer, saying she could make more money returning to her private counselling practice.Hepp, too, said she was strongly considering it because she and her husband, a US marine, may soon be moving overseas. "This may almost be like a bailout for me," she said.

But others said they found the offer insulting, like an underhanded way of forcing federal employees out.In a statement, the American Federation of Government Employees (AFGE), the largest federal employee union, said the offer "should not be viewed as voluntary"."It is clear that the Trump administration's goal is to turn the federal government into a toxic environment where workers cannot stay even if they want to."

"It's just unsettling to see such a blatant attack on federal employees," said the young VA employee. "It's kind of like a slap in the face."These same employees told the BBC they understood that turning down the deferred resignation would offer no guarantee of job security, citing the OPM.

"I thought this was a stable job, that I would have a stable income, and now that's all up in the air," said another employee at Veterans Affairs who previously served in the US Army and spoke to the BBC on the condition of anonymity in order to discuss sensitive matters.

This employee said he plans to "ride it out", saying he wanted to continue to give veterans their care, despite being "hamstrung" by leadership.The council said it would support any move made by clubs or supporters' associations to organise "safe, sustainable celebration events".

However, they added "no application or proposal" had been made for such an event, and there was no chance a "council-led" gathering would prevent "disruptive behaviour".An Orange walk by the Glasgow County Grand Lodge is due to take place on the morning of the game, but the council said they had received no suggestion of any potential risks after consulting with Police Scotland.

They added the procession was due to start in the east end of the city "some time" before the 12:30 kick-off at Celtic Park and is due to head away from the stadium on its way to the city centre.Assistant Chief Constable Mark Sutherland said a "proportionate" policing plan was in place.