he participates in the groundbreaking for the hanford steam plant.sly wasted reactor steam will produce an amount of electricity equal to that of a major band. president kennedy cites this as an example of developing new resources, as compared to the conservation of existing ones. from hanford, southward to salt lake city, where the president will extend his message on conservation to include the responsibilities thrust upon the united states by the pressure of world events. he will deliver his message at the mormon tabernacle in salt lake city, an institution universally known for the music of its great choir. ♪ >> ♪ glory, glory, hallelujah glory, glory, hallelujah ♪ his truth is marching on glory, glory, hallelujah glory, glory, hallelujah glory, glory, hallelujah his truth is marching on ♪ ♪ his truth is marching on glory, glory, hallelujah glory, glory, hallelujah glory, glory, hallelujah his truth is marching on ♪ ♪ >> ♪ his truth is marching on glory, glory, hallelujah glory, glory, hallelujah glory, glory, hallelujah his truth is marching on

he participates in the groundbreaking for the hanford steam plant.am will produce an amount of electricity equal to that of a major then. president kennedy cites this as an example of developing new resources as compared to the conservation of existing ones. from hanford southward to salt lake city, where the president will extend his message of conservation to include the responsibilities thrust upon the united states by the pressure of world events. he will deliver his message at the mormon tabernacle in salt , an institution universally known for the music of its great choir. ♪ ♪ [choir singing] ♪ >> three stocks remained on the presidential conservation tour. thema, washington, where enthusiasm threaten to carry --y police of areas barriers. ♪ >> speaking to an audience comprised mostly of college students, president kennedy says "the great movements in this country's history, the times of intellectual activity, took took an those periods we long range in the future. the assignment in the 1960's is to reintroduce men and women to the public duty.

he participates in the groundbreaking for the hanford steam plant.amusly wasted reactor will produce an amount of electricity equal to that of a major band. kennedy cites this as an example of developing new resources, as compared to the conservation of existing ones. tom hanford, southward salt lake city, where the president will extend his message on conservation to include the responsibilities thrust upon the united states by the pressure of world events. he will deliver his message at the mormon tabernacle in salt lake city, an institution universally known for the music of its great choir. ♪ hallelujah glory, glory, hallelujah hallelujah, marching on glory, glory, hallelujah glory, glory, hallelujah glory, glory, hallelujah on ♪ uth is marching ♪ ♪ glory, glory, hallelujah glory, glory, hallelujah hallelujahy, on truth is marching glory, glory, hallelujah hallelujahy, glory, glory, hallelujah ♪n ♪ruth is marching announcer: three stops remained on the presidential conservation tour. tacoma, washington, where the enthusiasm of a large crowd threa

the president's proposal on the hanford budget. i was certainly relieved to see the proposed budget will allow for continued progress on the construction of waste patience treatment and mobilization plant and continue to stewardship of the tank farms. but my colleagues continue to have this focus of what is a national priority the hanford cleanup' project is still one of the largest cleanup projects in the world. i know my call eolleagucolleagu familiar with cleanup projects around the country and success but nothing compares to the task at hand an hanford. it is estimated to cost u.s. government another $107 billion to finish this cleanup. this is a massive task and a massive undertaking so proper funding also enables that we will continue to make sure worker safety is a top priority. these people are doing an the credible job doing the cleanup but also doing it in a safe and secure manner. i know secretary moniz knows the complex challenges of the cleanup up at han ' -- hanford is how much is left to tackling. i am concerned abou

and the president's proposal on the hanford budget.i was relieved to see that the proposed budget will allow for continued progress on the construction of waste treatment immobilization plant and continue the stewardship of the tank farms. but my colleagues continue to have this focus of what is a national priority. the hanford clean-up project is still one of the largest clean-up projects in the entire world. i know a lot of my colleagues are familiar with the budget as it relates to clean-up projects around the country, and we've had some success in areas, but nothing compares to the task at hand at hanford. it is estimated to cost us, the u.s. government, another $107 billion to finish this clean-up. so this is a massive task and undertaking, so proper funding also enables that we will continue to make sure that worker safety is a top priority. these people are doing an incredible job, doing the clean-up, which is a monumental task, but also doing it in a safe and secure manner. i know secretary muniz, you know the complex challenge

and the president's proposal on the hanford budget.i was certainly relieved to see that the proposed budget will allow for continued progress on the construction of waste treatment immobilization plant and continue the stewardship of the tank farms. but so my colleagues just continue to have this focus of what is a national priority. the hanford clean-up project is still one of the largest clean-up projects in the entire world. i know a lot of my colleagues are familiar with the budget as it relates to clean-up projects around the country, and we've had some success in areas, but nothing compares to the task at hand at hanford. it is estimated to cost us, the u.s. government, another $107 billion to finish this clean-up. so this is a massive task and a massive undertaking so proper funding also enables that we will continue to make sure that worker safety is a top priority. these people are doing an incredible job, doing the clean-up, which is a monumental task, but also, doing it in a safe and secure manner. i know, secretary moniz, y

i am sure madam chair we could have an entire meeting on hanford and i am not so sure we shouldn't. with the $170 billion needed to cleanup this site i think our colleagues need to be aware of what the united states' obligations are. thank you. >> may i just add a comment? just to say i think this is a case, again, where if members can go there and see what a waste treatment plant is about it is eyeopening to the challenge. >> thank you, madam chair and thank you, senator cantwell because you could have gone on and on. not that you do but you could have. but i have to tell you i just found your comment interesting. you said if members would just go see the cleanup sites they would understand it. i am profoundly disappointed in the way you handled the cleanup up at piketon and the new ura u uranium enrichment programs you pulled the plug out from under. i asked you during the conformation hearing and asked you at every hearing if you would come out and see it. i think you would have a different perspective if you came out and saw it. the building alone is a taxpayer initiative you ar

and lastly, i also see that the historic -- you know, the hanford national historic park budget does not reflect a contribution from the department of energy, and i'm concerned about that and want to make sure that doi and d.o.e. are going to work together to move forward on that. but my main question is, will you take a second look at this cleanup priority for the river corridor in looking at that budget cut and looking at that how challenged we are on the -- the site itself and its proximity and look what we can do to remedy that cut. >> well, thank you. and i think i have the four questions. well, first of all, of course, we are -- be very happy to sit down and kind of work through what the constraints and the opportunities are and the budget. obviously, we are working with an overall constrained budget in which we try to optimize for the highest priorities. and frankly, the area across the country, which -- but includes hanford for sure, that is the -- in many ways we consider to be the highest risk is tank waste, you know, addressing that, and so we certainly have a very high pr

virginia and hanford going to play and texas tech and butler. they have former nc state guard tyler lewis playing on their teamow that means tyler lewis gets to come back and play in pnc arena. his dad told me, quote, tyler is elated coming back to play he has a special place in his heart for nc state. he will look back at being able to play at pnc one more time and it will be a special moment. the number one seed is kansas. why are we concerned about kansas? they have a guard. he led the jayhawks to the big 12 tournament title where he was named the tournament mvp. grant played high school hoops here that n. raleigh and committed to play at appalachian state and graham ended up in kansas where he has become a critical player for the jayhawks. there will nobody brackets for nc state. they didn't qualify for the ncaa tournament and at 16 and 17 were not selected for the nit. state decided they will not play in a post season tournament either in las vegas or the college basketball invitational. so their season is over. plenty more to talk about as

the wreck which doing is real sad with this famous and that she was again was with the hanford history museum but you both for joining us at noon. alright so first of all let's talk about your history real quick here back in the vatican even have some pictures of when you host a program here on to make up though i will thank you look at that was really excited about that yes that is the chamber. yeah and you're here on this the station channel until thirteen not a competition child this one. yes thank you so much going for marsalis talk about the reason why we what's happening this weekend tell me what can be happy at the end will deny this saturday from ten am to four history searching for the nineteen sixties have throughout the day of classic cars. special displays and exhibits about different things about the nineteen sixties games and toys you can actually play with. you can even win some prizes like cartwheels across the park something special we're doing is oral history presentations and ricky is one of them that is going to be telling about his days the scene of a clown or a ta

and the president's proposal on the hanford budget. see that the protection will allow for continued progress on the construction of waste treatment immobilization plant. but my colleagues continue to have this focus of what is a national priority. still one of the largest cleanup projects in the entire world. ewe know my colleagues are familiar with it and we've had success in areas but nothing compares to the task at hand at hanford, estimate ed d to cost u.s. government. proper funding also enables that we will be able to make sure that worker safety is priority. the cleanup, a monumental task but also doing it in a safe and secure manor. i know secretary muniz, you know the complex challenges of cleaning and how much is left yet to tackle. i'm concerned about the implications of the current budget on the clean-up effort. the department of nrnl has done an incredible job of decontaminating and demolishing and removing waste. so, to date, 324 of the 332 buildings have been decontaminated and demolished and 115 tons of hazardous waste

at hanford, we have one major site open to the public.but going forward -- >> you're saying the funds exist within your budget? >> for this year. for this year. however, after that, i would be very surprised if we didn't need to come for -- or someone come for explicit funding for the maintenance and upgrade for the public of certain facilities at the three sites. but for this year, we'll be covered. >> this is what -- do you mean in fy17? >> fy17, using 16 and 17. >> for 17 we'll be covered. that's what i wanted to understand. thank you for that. we look forward to working with you on the details of that. i wanted to bring up a couple of other issues. one, you know, i know that the department of energy has been involved in so many issues as it relates to where we're going on renewable energy. we have a facility in moses lake, washington, the only commercially operating plant in the world to employ technology that use about 10% of the energy costs to produce more pure product than just about any place, in competing with polysilicone. we'r

and frankly, the area across the country, which -- but includes hanford for sure, that is the -- in many ways we consider to be the highest risk is tank waste, you know, addressing that, and so we certainly have a very high priority at three sites for tank waste. now, on the river corridor specifically or the fy-'17 budget for richland, first of all, i very much appreciate your acknowledgement that there's been a lot of progress along the corridor. and will you, mr. speaker -- will you take this opportunity to explain why this was the case. >> only the s&p can maintain this settlement put in place. but we had done is build it our house parliament for scotland that will have more power, more ability for attack straight come aboard to determine benefits for his citizen. now it's time for the s&p to start talking about grievances and get on with government. they taken on presidencies. we have one more apprenticeship starts in 24 team. does my right honorable friend agree it's time for government to stick with the plans to live in our have the opportunity to take it on? >> the president is r