Prune the limbs that grow toward the center. I would leave the rest of them. I usually trim those that are two close together and save thos that take advantage of the available 360 degrees of space.

Along with Charlie's advice,I'd take some of height off,about 1/3,especially if the tree is bare root.Prune to an outward growing bud. Brady

Thanks! The tree is bare root.

So with three dominant leaders that have low angles is it ok to leave them? The videos I watched mentioned having just one leader. Maybe apricots are different?

Not an expert, but I would leave the three leaders that you are asking about. Comparing it to the stone fruit trees that are in the orchards around here, that looks like a good crown. The train them here (California, central valley) in a 3 or 4 branch crown for balance. In fact I chose my peach tree because it had a crown like that.

Some nurseries(Dave Wilson) and other growers say to cut the trunk off at about knee high,when planting a bare root fruit tree.This gives the roots better early development and allows a person to choose the scaffold height and arrangement somewhat.
I just planted 10 bare root stone fruit trees and the branches came shortened,at about eight inches or less,for shipping purposes and the trees themselves were about five feet tall.I could have cut them down,but decided to use the short branches as the scaffolds and left about three to five on,pointing at different directions from each other.The tops were cut off the main trunk when needed,so that the highest branch was about a half inch from the top of the tree.
The trees are growing fine and with this method,I might gain a little time for fruiting.In fact a few of the trees have one or two pieces.
Trees can really be grown the way a person wants them,as far as height and shape goes.Personally,I'd grow an Apricot tree with an open center. Brady