late this year. >> yeah, but i want to stay on the nrc a second. as i talk to companies developing advanced reactors, one of the top criticisms i hear is how ill equipped the nrc is evaluate and approve them. they almost feel like they're trying to get to no as opposed to trying to find ways to get to yes. how is the agency engaging with the nrc to alleviate concerns and streamline the deployment of advanced reactors? >> yeah, it's --s in a great question. i have heard this as well. and am looking into it. we are well aware. and if you like, i can get back to you on the specific steps we are taking. but i appreciate you raising it. we want the nrc, as all of our commissions and committees, to be effective and nimble and efficient. and we want to make sure that we support the nrc getting there. >> finally question on nuclear. you mentioned waste as one of the objections that is constantly brought up. how do you respond to that? i'd be curious for your thoughts on it. >> i mean, we have -- as a nation we have got to figure out the waste issue. we've

nrc better and some financial land concessions to get the first couple. >> host: not a new idea but it is an idea i'm sure you heard before, a small modular reactor, natural size for towns, cities, military bases, it can stimulate the market, a buyer which the government itself to the defense department by buying hundreds, not one reactor, run the contest the way they run contests for aircraft, give a few the contract and build a bunch. >> when i first got to new york or back to new york i lived with the brooklyn borough president, he's no longer in office and he says i want to make brooklyn the clean energy capital of the us and i suggested to him put a small modular reactor in the navy yard and things got very quiet after that. >> new york city is a classic example of the geography where that makes sense because we will call it the profile from nature and bad actors of getting energy into us you like new york means geography is not your friend. here is a question, getting close to wrap up time i think but i have a question. i will tell you what the question is. you can choose how

research fund you through conservation innovation grants through nrcs are critical for the development of proven and farmer trusted practices and technologies that promote conservation and improve farm profitability and efishency. programs that offset costs to adopt these practices such as equip, and others are critical. my work through the district has allowed me to see firsthand the direct on-farm benefit of several of these programs. our supply chain should value the environmental benefit of farms and directly reward farmers for conservation and sustainability. if there is one thing i have learned in the last 16 months our supply chains are not virtual. we can't farm from home. i'm excited to be part of a community in south georgia to emerge from these challenges stronger than before and enhancing the strength and resiliency of our supply chains. thank you. chair plaskett: thank you, miss cooper. miss kennedy, please begin. ms. kennedy: thank you for this opportunity to share my experiences with you today. i know that you received a copy of the testimony so i'll focus on a couple qu

with the nrc with advanced reactors? >> that is a great question we are well aware and can get back to you on the specifics but i appreciate you raising it to be effective and nimble and efficient. >> you mentioned waste is one of your objections that is brought on how do you respond to that. >> as the nation we have to figure out it is not an option. and with that consent based and with the department and with that request for information and then to begin those discussions that is safe and secure and that we should compensate communities that ultimately you want to have nuclear in a way with fusion and exploration and all that is in the purview of doe. >> i look forward to working with you on this. >> secretary granholm. to have some michigan and energy on the community. and going back a long time working on the us auto rescue and if you don't know for the record feeding one of the most comprehensive to develop programs with that carbon initiative so to give credit to and that resulted because michigan with their gover

the poll is from the associated press and nrc center republic affairs research. the majority of americans regularly doing so before the pandemic say they returning toe bars and restaurants. traveling, and attending events such as of movies or sports. in this they say 21% are very or extremely worried about a covid infection in their inner circles. and the lowest level since the pandemic began only 25% are hardly concerned that the lifted restriction also lead to additional people being infected in their community. they also say in this survey from the associated press that just 34% of americans think restrictions in their area have been lifted too quickly. and that while somewhat fewer, 27% say that they were not lifted quickly enough. about four in 10 rate the pace of reopening as about right. that's the associated press. we'll check back with that poll and other results from that poll as well. are you resuming your pre pandemic activities? cnn, one of their economic pieces yesterday said -- had this headline, the u.s. economy is never going back to normal. they

under investigation by hong kong security regulator under accusations that they say stem from -- china nrc bankrupt in 2018. several say cls a misled -- clsa misled competitors. the u.s. supreme court has rejected the latest republican attempt to invalidate the. the 7-2 ruling marks the third time they have backed the so-called obamacare law. it provides assurance to 32 million people, president biden says this is a big win for the people. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: the global shipping industry already facing pandemic shots but they are now facing another test, the shutdown of one of china's busiest ports, it could take months for the backlog to clear. joining us is james, what is causing the problems we are seeing in the southern chinese port and other ports? when do we see a solution? >> there was an outbreak of covid late in may which is basically under control now but there were a number of cases in the port and amongst workers

the poll is from the associated press and nrc center republic affairs research. the majority of americans regularly doing so before the pandemic say they returning toe bars and restaurants. traveling, and attending events such as of movies or sports. in this they say 21% are very or extremely worried about a covid infection in their inner circles. and the lowest level since the pandemic began only 25% are hardly concerned that the lifted restriction also lead to additional people being infected in their community. they also say in this survey from the associated press that just 34% of americans think restrictions in their area have been lifted too quickly. and that while somewhat fewer, 27% say that they were not lifted quickly enough. about four in 10 rate the pace of reopening as about right. that's the associated press. we'll check back with that poll and other results from that poll as well. are you resuming your pre pandemic activities? cnn, one of their economic pieces yesterday said -- had this headline, the u.s. economy is never going back to normal. they