then, they will have a clean energy standard which means we are going to get 100% of energy from clean and renewable sources by 2035. that's amazing. of course, there is a big push to build the technologies and manufacture the stuff here that is going to get us to that 100% clean electricity area and, net zero carbon emissions by 2050. i have spent the past few months traveling across the country to meet with people of all backgrounds. and to talk to them about the bill back better agenda. i've spoken to environmental justice leaders in houston and new york about the need to put the communities that have been burdened at the front of the line for clean energy benefits. i talked with a foreman about the benefits of clean energy jobs while putting american manufacturers -- what are they calling, sliding glass, i was putting the panel, which was made in america, the solar panel, american-made steel racks. in nevada. then we have talked with, i went to a colorado rockies game. students who wanted to i competition. i have seen autoworkers in michigan, assembling the internal combustion engi

at emerging sectors to include clean energy. secretary granholm brings remarkable leadership to her current votes -- her current post, she creates millions of good paying union energy jobs. strengthening her commitment to building an equitable clean energy future. welcome, secretary. i also want to welcome secretary regan. it is my pleasure to introduce the administrator of the united states environmental protection agency. he became the first black man and second person of color to lead the epa. he brings a compelling personal and professional narrative. advancing protection for all. a native of north carolina who previously served as the secretary of north carolina's farms. under his leadership, -- in addition he established environmental justice and advisory for social inequities and community empowerment. throughout his career, he has been fostering an open dialogue with respect for sides of the law. with that, i welcome secretary granholm and the strata regan. >> i will jump in first, then i will turn it over to my colleague

if he -- if we are able to make the critical clean energy tax credits that we need to invent energy innovation come to bring about the scale we need to cut pollution and emissions that are warming our climate, then we will take the action necessary to cut emissions, which will mean that we are one step closer to really doing what is necessary to meet the science. one of the other important things that is part of the reconciliation package is the 100% clean electricity payment plan. that is setting up this future so by 2035 the nation will be running on 100% clean electricity. that is a monumental step to really lowering the emissions and meeting the standards host: host: that are necessary. what makes that achievable as far as science and technology is concerned? guest: the government, but i should say congress actually taking action. and setting up the foundation on what we need to do to make sure that we are able to scale up, and that we are able to really create new industries. we need battery power that lasts longer and allows cars to go even longer and faster, and cleaner. and so, a lot o

this is the engineers: clean energy. er and electrical storage, and i'm going to ask who would like to ask a question of any of our clean energy engineers. hi, i'm ajay gambier, - iworkjust around the corner at the grantham institute for climate change and l the environment at imperial college. i would like to ask, i is it a surprise to any i of you that we are now in this world i where we are seeing cost—competitive clean energy that can - compete with fossil fuels, or was that, in your mind, - an inevitability, and if so, why? i'm going to offer that to danielle. so, danielle? thank you, yes. i think it was inevitable, and one of the reasons why most in this space would say that is that we can see these learning curves of cost reduction over time, over decades of time. in solar, in wind, in battery, in most technical arenas, where the certain doubling, for example, the volume of this technology being put out into the world comes out with a cost reduction. so each curve will have a different rate of learning. solar was a

this is the engineers: clean energy. wind power and electrical storage, and i'm going to ask who would like to ask a question of any of our clean energy engineers. hi, i'm ajay gambier, - iworkjust around the corner at the grantham institute for climate change - and the environment at imperial college. i i would like to ask, i is it a surprise to any of you that we are now in this world where we are seeing i cost—competitive clean energy that can compete with fossil . fuels, or was that, _ in your mind, an inevitability, and if so, why? i'm going to offer that to danielle. so, danielle? thank you, yes. i think it was inevitable, and one of the reasons why most in this space would say that is that we can see these learning curves of cost reduction over time, over decades of time. in solar, in wind, in battery, in most technical arenas, where the certain doubling, for example, the volume of this technology being put out into the world comes out with a cost reduction. so each curve will have a different rate of learning. sol

you committed atlanta to 100% renewable clean energy by 2035. i know in los angeles, they committed to be 100% by 2045, and in the la area, they have had rolling blackouts as a result of depending on renewable energy that is turning out not to be as dependable, and we all understand the concerns of that. excuse me, as a georgian, i am very proud of what we have done. we are in the top 10 in solar energy, we have the only nuclear reactor -- and you will find this hard to believe about the number one forester state in the country. he as carbon sinks. how are you going to achieve this 100% renewable by 2035 and avoid these rolling blackouts? mayor lance bottoms: thank you for the question. we have been very thoughtful and are planning with this and in fact, we have an earlier deadline to achieve this goal, and we extended the deadline because he wanted to make sure that we were thoughtful. a huge part of that has been working with our utility partners, making sure that georgia power has been a power has been a part of this discussion because we want

so that means investing in a clean energy economy. it means getting people back to work right now who have the skills and who are ready to get back to work, to help lower those emissions by building they -- by building a clean energy future. i know there are skeptics out there who think that everyday we are presented with new, extreme events that are making it very clear that we can only do one thing and that is to act, and we cannot wait another two months or six months or two years, because it will be too late. we have to take action now. host: jason is in falls church, virginia on the democrats line. good morning. caller: this is my first time coming on to talk to a cult leader but i am thankful for this opportunity. i want to say that your argument is un falsifiable. nothing you say can be falsified. you are saying that droughts are proof, snowstorms are proof, wildfires are proof. basically everything proves your point. also when you said that 96% of scientists agree -- that is a lie, a talking point that came from a paper in 201

so that means investing in a clean energy economy.getting people back to work right now who have the skills and who are ready to get back to work, to help lower those emissions by building they -- by building a clean energy future. i know there are skeptics out there who think that everyday we are presented with new, extreme events that are making it very clear that we can only do one thing and that is to act, and we cannot wait another two months or six months or two years, because it will be too late. we have to take action now. host: jason is in falls church, virginia on the democrats line. good morning. caller: this is my first time coming on to talk to a cult leader but i am thankful for this opportunity. i want to say that your argument is un falsifiable. nothing you say can be falsified. you are saying that droughts are proof, snowstorms are proof, wildfires are proof. basically everything proves your point. also when you said that 96% of scientists agree -- that is a lie, a talking point that came from a paper in 2013. actuall

katie: it seems like the request to opec is at odds with the biden administration's clean energy focushow do you reconcile those two targets? >> this is definitely a pinch point between short-term markets and long-term targets. in the long term, the biden administration doesn't want to transfer the economy -- does want to transfer the economy to clean energy and reduce dependence on oil and gas. in the short term, he recognizes this is a price point americans have to pay. you can't ask people to stop driving fossil fuel vehicles tomorrow. there is a balance between ensuring the fuels needed today are affordable while also trying to ensure long-term sustainability. that's where the administration is having trouble. some policies, like canceling the keystone xl pipeline, is great when it comes to long-term switching off of oil dependency, but not so great for situations like these where it would be nice to have more crude coming from canada. caroline: in the short term, the impact of covid is interesting. we are reporting about getting vaccinated, going back to work, and how delta is mud

historic investment in roads and rail and transit and bridges and clean energy and clean water will enable us not only to build back but to build back better than before the economic crisis hit. i want to thank the bipartisan group of senators for working together and the committee chairs for raising their ideas and concerns with me, vice president harris, and members of our cabinet. as you did with the transcontinental railroad and enters -- and interstate how way, we will transform america and propel us into the future. -- highway, we will transform america and propel us into the future. this bill will put people to work all across the country in cities, towns, small towns, big towns, along the coastline, in the plains, it covers the nation. this could put america to work on a good, paying union jobs, re-bearing -- repairing our roads, bridges, parts. once it passes the senate, i know it will move toward establishing a framework for the remainder of my build back better agenda. giving tax cuts to the middle class by investing in childcare and home care for seniors, critical investments t

invest in our antiquated roads, highways, bridges, transit, drinking water systems, broadband, clean energy, environmental cleanup, and making our infrastructure more resilient to the climate crisis and so much more. and this is all paid for. instead of giving every break in the world to corporations and ceo's -- by the way, 55 of our largest companies in america pay $0 in federal taxes on more than $40 billion in profit last year. we can ask corporations and the very wealthy just to pay their fair share. they can still be very wealthy. they can still make a lot of money, but just begin to pay their fair share. so we can invest in making our country stronger and more competitive, create jobs and raise wages, and lift up the standard of living for everyone. the bottom line is, in my view, we're a step closer to truly investing in the american people, position our economy for long-term growth, and building an america that out-competes the rest of the world. my goal is to build an economy from the bottom up and the middle out, not just the top down. and that's we're on our way of doing. look,

i will say at the same time that the future of clean energy, the future is clean energy and it's a very exciting one that california is ushering in us into that future in the most ham-handed of ways we're throwing out all these regulations that have made energy costs more here than anywhere. and when it comes to renewables, we're picking winners and losers losers for example, hydro and nuclear. don't count for some reason, even though their emissions free what we should be doing. also is investing in new technologies. incurring kylie, thank you, mister will ask you both questions. first. do you believe in human caused climate change. >> and what would you do to reduce the number and severity of the fires we face. you have 60 seconds for that. this is, again, one of the areas where the politicians in the insiders and the celebrities that have run the state into the ground have have had tragic consequences. >> i'm not interested in just throwing out thoughts and prayers to the people who are suffering the fires as well as the firefighters were doing this. i want real help for a change. we

this accelerator will unleash clean energy generation, energy-efficient retrofits and opportunities in communities across our country. we can fund environmental justice, mapping efforts to understand the burdens of affected communities and direct our investments in our programs accordingly. we can provide the funding and support to monitor and to address the dangers of extreme heat toxic chemicals and polluted air. we can create a civilian climate corps and put millions of people to work on projects to protect our communities from climate impacts, support local projects, and get trained and get to work in i would abouting our clean energy economy. we must ensure that these jobs have high standards prevailing wages, and just recruiting and hiring practices and in this legislation that responds to the code red climate threat, we will have the tax breaks for the oil gas, and coal industry for a hundred years have had their control over tax breaks coming out of this congress. well in this bill, we are going to have the tax breaks for wind and for solar and for all-electric vehicles and for

so put off those chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available.because that's power down time. >>> as a bay area school start welcoming students back in the middle of the delta surge, many parents are wondering what to do. >> you know, if things get worse, probably i will take them out. >> student starting next week will be entering and exiting without temperature checks. they will be allowed to play outside without masks. well they will wear masks inside, they won't be distanced. >> there is an exposure which will be contained as much is possible and school will continue in a normal fashion as much is possible. parents should feel safe that the district has gone through many measures to make sure that things are safe for students. >> those will be simpler in san francisco or similar and they said at a virtual town hall they recorded just seven cases of in school transmission among the 48,000 students and staff who resumed in person learning in april. of course we are keeping track of every districts reopening plans on kpix.com, and every day we h

has been a clean energy power goals. president biden wants to eliminate carbon from the grid by 2025. enter american clean power. it unites way in, solar, energy storage, and transmission companies to transform the u.s. power grid. right now, the u.s. has enough clean power capacity to power over 50 million homes. wind, solar, and battery storage and power almost 11% of the country's electricity. wind power is the first choice, with 50% of new additions. solar is a far second with 26% of the market. where this is all happening is also interesting. iowa leads the state with the most electricity from clean power, followed by kansas, south and north dakota. a huge part of their pitch is jobs. they say over 415,000 americans have direct clean energy jobs, and that could grow to over one million by 2030. policy will be an important part of this. not everyone is impressed. look what happened with the deep-freeze in texas this year. some blamed the unreliability and lack of storage for wind power. i recently sat down with the he

so put off those chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available.use that's power down time. >>> as bay area students start to head back to class many parents are understandably concerned about children under 12 who can not be vaccinated yet. >> it feels scary for sure. just knowing how to take extra precautions. are we going to have to go back into a lockdown? what are the risks for our kids as we wait for the vaccines to come out for the younger kids. >> but, the chief medical officer at marin medical health center tells us the bay area's pediatric caseload is relatively low because our relatively high vaccination rates give younger kids a degree of protection. >> in states with a lot of covid-19, florida, texas, we are seeing a heartbreaking rise in pediatric covid-19 infections. we are seeing children in pediatric icus on ventilators. >> but not here. masks will be required indoors for k-12 students and staff in marin regardless of vas -- vaccination status. we are posting the latest reopening plans for bay area school districts on kpix.com and

it sounds like exciting clean energy it's an energy production company but they have a dividend that grow in 4.5% dividend got super long-term contracts with the different utilitiesan they produce power in efficient ways and sell it back to the grid also, this one you don't look at on an earnings multiple, you look at it on cash available for distribution multiple. that's trading at 14 times a nice discount to the market. you don't want to make money the same way you did in the past this is probably a really great way to make money going forward. different, not hanging off the cliff. pump out the dividends. >> and based on the power generation hot bed of princeton, new jersey jenny harrington always a pleasure to see your smiling face on "worldwide exchange." we'll see you soon thank you. >> thanks. >>> all right. you're very welcome. amazing. goes like that, doesn't it that does it for us here on "worldwide exchange. we will be back with a new rbi "squawk" and the gang picking it all up nt.ex have a spectacular day, everybody. on my routes on a daily basis i might have 1,100 to 1,40

of clean energy. see electrical workers finding new careers that will be lifelong. we will put americans to work manufacturing electric cars, trucks, buses, and charging infrastructure, a boon to workers across this country. we will lead by example in the federal government, electrifying the federal vehicle fleet, and make our federal buildings run cleaner. workers will be hard at work doing this. host: laying out the arguments for moving forward on $3.5 trillion budget package. ray in new york, republican. what do you think of this? caller: -- support as republican the senate bill that passed. we are a pretty split country. we do need hard infrastructure. i can accept that even though the bill is larger than i would like. the $3.5 trillion goes into the green new deal and gives amnesty to many illegals, not just keeping people here but putting a path to citizenship, which i think is just a democratic way to get people to vote democrat. i think it is a compromise even though i have problems with the $

providing clean energy tax cuts, including to homeowners, to make energy-efficient improvements in their homes. bringing down the costs of prescription drugs, making elder care more affordable, giving middle-class families and children a tax break, a tax cut. the one that they are -- receiving now that gives them just a little bit of breathing room. this is a plan that invests in the american people, their future, and their success. it will be paid for by having the largest corporations, including 55 of them who didn't pay a single penny and federal income tax, and the super wealthy, to pay their fair share. i want corporations to do incredibly well. but this isn't going to change anything for you. you will still have your three homes, whatever you need, and corporations will continue to do well. i have more to say about this later as the senate continues its work, but today i'm happy to mark this significant milestone on the road to making but we all know are long overdue, much needed investments in basic, hard infrastructure in this nation. i truly believe that this bill proves the voi

so put off those chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available. because that's power down time. - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> welcome back to this abbreviated version of our midday news. let's get right to kari and talk about the weather. >> we've been talking all about the smoke. at times it gets really hazy and smokey. and then other times it's been clearing out, at least for parts of the bay area. that's what we are seeing right now looking live in san jose where this morning it started out cloudy, but the air quality is improving here but not everywhere. for the north bay, east bay as well as the coast

reduce prescription drug costs and require electric utility sectors to generate 80% of power from clean energy sources by 2030 and provide green cards to millions of immigrant workers and families. those are some of the topline issues in the document, the spending plan released by the democrats yesterday. "the washington post" highlights some of the details of the revealed, saying another bucket of spending would address democratic concerns that the bipartisan infrastructure deal doesn't go far enough to address issues related to the warming planet and the resolution would allow democrats to see significant changes to medicare, including an expansion that covers dental and health benefits and democrats have offered -- are looking for permanent resident status as part of a reconciliation process, embarking on a political journey that could find them tangling with the senate parliamentarian where they are narrowly restricted to rules that only affect spending and taxes. these are just some of the proposals. in this hour you can comment on the plan and whether you support it or not. if you suppor

2 years are free, universal high quality, pre k, and 2 years, a free community college provide clean energy tax credits. continue to give the middle class families the well deserved tax cuts for daycare and health care that they deserve. allowing a lot of women to get back to work primarily and provide significant monthly tax cuts for working families with children through the child care tax credit. all these investments are going to lower out of pocket expenses for families and not just give them a little more breathing room. in addition, we're going to make a long overdue much needed invest, mentioned basic, hard infrastructure this nation. there this scenario where we have broad bipartisan agreement to invest in our antiquated roads, highways, bridges, trans drinking water systems, broadband clean energy, environmental clean up, and make an infrastructure more resilient to climate, to the climate crisis. and so much more and this is all paid for, instead of giving every break in the world to corporations and c, e o, by the, by the, by the way, $55.00 of our largest companies in america p

the energy title of our bill will provide critical investments in clean energy demonstration projects and help to protect and harden our electric grid. notably, $355 million that's included for an energy storage pilot program which was authorized through a law i authored known as the best act. i'm really excited about this because i believe that energy storage technology will be the breakthrough that we need in the fight against climate change as far as allowing us to integrate more renewables such as wind and solar into the electric grid. that will in turn help to reduce emissions, but it will also improve the resiliency of our tech grid. the funding for coastal resiliency included in this bill will help protect our nation's coastline and coastal communities from rising sea levels, including those in the state of maine. there is member of congress that is included for noaa's coastal resiliency fund to help minimize the impacts of storms on our coastal communities and lessen flooding that has been so devastating in many areas of the country. to further address the infrastructure needs

. >> we are committed to getting 200% clean energy as quickly as we can do focusing cleary sources, includingtorage. >> usually california averages to flex alerts or calls for power conservation a year. they've already been 6 to date in 2021 alone. >> i've just been like it feels normal now. >> you know, get what's your main power and just conserving everything like water power. it's just so normal now my bucket in the shower, you know, like regular thing every every year that we do this. >> all right. john, in the weather center, keeping an eye on the dry situation john. yeah. good to be in that practice for sure. and looking outside of conditions that definitely aren't going to be getting wet anytime soon. drought is only going to continue. >> not just across the bay area but across the states in the west coast in general. as you can see on this map right here. we have drought stretching from the northern rockies through the southern deserts and especially out here in california that deep drought the maroon. that's your exceptional drought gripping more. and more of the state now around hal

it would include $150 billion for clean energy and to protect from climate change.illions are to fight drought and respond to wildfire, flooding, and erosion. and there's a host of smaller programs -- low-emission buses, cleaner ports, streets with less run-off, even more trees. to help us understand what this means, i'm joined by rebecca leber, who covers climate change for vox. rebecca, tell us, what do you think are the most significant things in this bill for clime change? rebecca: i think this addresses two important sectors that contribute to climate change. one is our transportation sector. so, the bill makes a lot of investments in electric vehicles and also public transit, which are both critical to bringing down our pollution and the biggest contributor to climate change. it also makes big investments in the electricity sector, so improving things like transmission and electric-buying -- electrifying parts of the country that also make it critical to cleaning up the economy. in addition, this bill addresses the impacts of climate change. so, we have to bot

historic investment inroads and rail and transit and bridges, clean energy and clean water will enableonly to build back, but to build back better than before the economic crisis hit. i want to thank the bipartisan group of senators for working together and the committee chairs for raising their ideas and concerns with me, vice president harris, and numbers of our cabinet. as we did for the transcontinental railroad and interstate highway system, we will prepare for the future. this bill makes key investment for people to work all across the country in cities, towns, and rural communities, along the coastlines and in the plains. it covers the nation. this can put america to work in good paying union jobs, building and repairing our roads, bridges, ports, airports. and once this bill passes the senate, i know that body will move towards establishing a framework for the remainder of my build back better agenda. giving tax cuts to the middle class by investing in childcare and home care for seniors. critical investments to combat climate change and build a clean energy future. vital steps

so put off those chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available. because that's power down time.

hello, i'm kevin fong, and welcome to the engineers: clean energy.d's leading engineers. now, the climate catastrophe threatens all of us. but these engineers are at the forefront of providing our world with real solutions. applause. please welcome henry snaith. he's professor of physics at oxford, and through his engineering of low—cost photovoltaics, henry discovered a thin film of solar cells made of perovskite. it could be a hugely significant discovery, as henry hopes it will eventually double the efficiency of solar power and halve the cost. danielle merfeld is an electrical engineer who is chief technology officer and vice—president of ge renewables. ge is the biggest creator of wind turbines worldwide, and she and her team currently have over 40,000 wind turbines out in the field. she'sjoining us by video link from north carolina, usa. kristian eikeland holmefjord is here from norway after braving 10 days' quarantine on arrival in the uk. kristian is at the forefront of efforts to develop battery—powered ships as project director of fuel cell

that's especially true when it comes to infrastructure in the area of clean energy. we need to make sure we take up the other big pieces of the clean energy agenda in president biden's american jobs plan and other proposals that many of us have put forward here in this body, including the clean energy standard, including a clean energy accelerator financing system, and many other provisions in order for us to be true to the science and really confront the climate crisis that is upon us. and as we take those next steps to fully modernize our physical infrastructure, we also have to dramatically expand opportunities for every child and every family and every worker in america. and much of that is laid out in president biden's american families plan, including universal access to early education so every single child regardless of zip code has a chance at a good start in life. making workforce training more affordable and college more affordable, whether it's two years of community colleges or more. and we also have to make sure that we continue to provide support for f

housing, clean energy, dealing with the climate crisis, childcare, education, tax cuts for working families. we are showing government can be a force for good, not only as we confront the pandemic, but as we build a stronger future. i'm incredibly proud of that. i appreciate the work this administration and my colleagues on both sides of the capitol for getting us to this that point. let me turn to our ranking member for any comments he wishes to make. >> are hearing today covers three items. i will address the first two jointly, the infrastructure bill and the budget and reconciliation instructions for 2022. as to the first matter, i think we can agree that our colleagues in the senate should be applauded for the bipartisan efforts that produced the infrastructure bill, republicans and has continued to have concerns about the product. house republicans had no input on the process that produced this bill. many of the positions are troublesome, the fact that the bill is not fully paid for and will increase the deficit. a fully bipartisan and bicameral process ultimately would produce a bette

clean energy is a rapidly growing industry. there's large potential sideways job creation there.looking to address in a very meaningful way climate change. the americans jobs plan include subsidies for green energy production. there will be many multiples. we've proposed that the superfund tax be reinstated. there is a continuing need to mitigate damages that have been caused by the release of hazardous substances. on balance, we think the senate proposals encourage the creation of high wage jobs. we are using tax policy to do so, to respond to the existential threat of climate change. >> thank you very much. i appreciate the opportunity. >> let me recognize mr. smith to inquire. >> thank you. thank you for your service and appearing here today. my time is short. i have many concerns with the president's tax proposals. repealing the tax and capital gains will hurt nebraskan farmers, ranchers, and small businesses artist at the worst possible time. your recommended exemption ought to help most working farms. the treasury liens would stretch out the pain. we've seen that exemptions

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and an era with new opportunities, like clean energy .is, our world is more interconnected and interdependent, and in order then to embrace this new era, nations must be willing to take on challenges together and create opportunities together. that is why our partnerships in singapore, in southeast asia, and around the indo-pacific remain a priority for the united states. the united states is a proud partner of the indo-pacific, and this region is important to our nation's security and prosperity . just consider some of our allies and strongest partners are here. our exports to the region support 4 million american jobs. and in 2019, the united states conducted nearly $2 trillion of two-way trade here, which underscores america's connection to the indo-pacific. in this region, we have long put forward a vision of peace and stability. freedom on the seas. unimpeded commerce. advancing human rights. a commitment to the international rules-based order. and a belief that our common interests are not zero-sum. now as we face threats to that ne

in washington and with our policymakers on issues that we think are important and engaging on clean energys so we are proud of the fak that we were i think the first company to come out in favor of the clean energy standard which is part of that infrastructure bill >> also yesterday the iphone maker unveiled 15 companies joining the program. the focus on investing to be apple suppliers making the supply chain neutral by 2030 and in light of the climate change report warping of a code red jackson tells me that the effort couldn't be more important. >> to create more urgency for all of us. this is the time when business leadership couldn't be more important. this is saying to our customers, to the world that we get it, that the way we have been doing business has to be good for the planet >> the debate over apple's latest software app continues to draw backlash from privacy experts. i asked jackson how the new feature balances with the emphasis of privacy on the esg guide loons. >> the values are what they are. commitment to privacy hasn't wavered. what we have also done, however, is realize