narrator: in belmont county, ohio, battelle is collaborating with firstenergy corp. who is hosting the project at their r.e. burger coal-fired power plant. steps away from the plant, crews work around the clock drilling a 2 1/2-kilometer or 8,000-foot, hole searching for reservoirs deep underground that can hold the plant's carbon dioxide. this is one of battelle memorial institute's research sites that are a part of the midwest regional carbon sequestration partnership, one of seven u.s. department of energy programs being conducted across the united states that are studying carbon capture and sequestration as one option for mitigating climate change. co2 is routinely separated and captured as a byproduct from industrial processes. but these capture technologies are not cost-effective on this scale and are being further developed. the obstacle for sequestration however, is not cost. for years, carbon dioxide has been pumped into the ground to enhance oil recovery. the challenge now is to test this technology for long-term storage. phil jagucki is a geologist on the

. >> if you go cold turkey it could be damaging battelle then you give them a loan instead of a gifte they will think twice. also don't be so quick to save them right away. most whenever let them starve but do they have to eat at the rated restaurants or designer clothes? there is a point you said enough is enough. >> is a fascinating conversation and it doesn't just art with there 80 the when they are nine and 10. >> even earlier than that. gerri: great to see you we want to hear from you to the claims surtax not doing enough to protect consumers. do you trust them? someone file tax is using my social security number with my federal refund. they target all of them. >> i have used them several years and never had a problem. >> this will be the last year for me i will be making changes. >> be sure to like fox business on facebook. and also the mcdonald's struggle. >> i stopped over in one year ago and i have lost 50 pounds it dawned on me they convinced us it was food but i have no idea what was in a. >> i have not eat there at least one year when i did i would always ask myself why d

. >> that's been part of our battel from day one. >> doey do yey why do you keep insisting you be onact the dessingnated nominee you would have had. why does it have to be you? >> it has -- first of all, ed is quite busy at bank of new york okay? when you get on the board, there are a lot of meetings and a lot of work. and, frankly, now ed is holding a -- another activist at bay at bank of new york. so he's pretty tied up at the moment. and i felt i had been in the chemical business at within point in my life actually been in ag chemicals so i understood the business. i felt if they turns down ed why not give it a shot with me? ellen and i had lunch, i explained all of the reasons why i thought we could help. when we do get on a board, when trian gets on a board, it's very different, david, than when a normal director gets on a board. >> why is that? >> because we get on a board and, today in companies like dupont, there's a thousand pages, and i'm being literal here, a thousand pages of information that float into your ipad between a week prior to the meeting and the day of okay? yo