of the nrc and when we receive that permission in the nrc to start nuclear construction in 2026 thathree-year construction process. we can start the nonnuclear partings of the facility now and this june we'll be getting the construction of the turbin at the site of a coal plant in wyoming. >> wyoming and when it comes online what sort of regional footprint will it serve. >> a 345 megawatts enough to serve 4,000,000 rate payers. as you mentioned in your earlier segment we're thinking about the data center demand which is going to be immense. nuclear energy is 20% of the nation's electricity supplied today but we've built very few nuclear plants >> that's right. >> and when -- >> howmany in fact, in the las 30 years >> in the u.s. only two new plants have gone only really when bill gates created the company over 15 years ago, he recognized that hey, nuclear energy is valuable, but if we're going to deploy it massively the way we need to, we need to move to the next technology today's reactors in the u.s. are based on old technology. this is the field we needed innovation. >> that was o

he just stopped by the gaga during the war there and gave an interview to the local dutch newspaper nrct interview, as usual, the same patriots beg, they beg for missiles, the dutch, from europe, from the dutch, from everyone, i think that except for the cookies, you understand what is in their heads, zelensky’s grandfather, he is essentially, according to these words, a war criminal, he must also be brought to justice, yes, that’s what they are up to we agreed, but i generally like the trend that has started in the european press, the italian fatto kotiana, and today it came out with the front page saying that that’s it, kiev essentially lost, defeat is inevitable for kiev, in a belgian newspaper, today sergei viktorovich remembered the minsk agreements, yes, but he... remembered how this was a missed opportunity, an article was published in the belgian newspaper derstandart, they say, in general , we just need to return the minsk agreements, that is, the real plan for peace, they say, now we are returning to them, accordingly - here in we are allowing autonomy for these regions in the

europe, in the continental, at least, we don’t take the british parts, it’s in the dutch newspaper nrcg time is dispelling these fears against russia, suddenly today an article appears on the pages of this newspaper in which he says: you understand that by dispersing this paranoia, russophobia, we are playing along with putin, that is, that is, in fact, he says, that’s when this whole campaign began, began to disgrace everyone , who received some kind of fees somewhere, and this is all a kremlin agent, they convened a special session of parliament in the netherlands, without any evidence they began to point to my good friend, the leader of their party, teri bode, the forum for democracy, this euroskeptic is quite famous there. they want to win, deceive, draw into a trap, and indeed, one of these weaknesses, this principle of our weaknesses, which we talked about with legitimism, and you noticed something interesting today, forgive me, if we started talking about a terrorist attack, budanov said that no-no-no, it’s not us, and we didn’t blow up the northern streams, who, no, it’s intere

people don't know this but that's the only ambassador that gets invited into the nrc. only the ambassador to the un gets invited to the nfc and it's a testament to her intellect, her character and that you are willing to come out of private life again after 35 years of serving this country. let me turn to charles edel who's going to do the formal introduction. charlie. [applause] >> thanks very much. thank you especially, ambassador linda thomas-greenfield, for joining us, it's an honor to have you with us at the center for strategic international studies. i'm charles edel, the chair at csi s. given the ambassador's wide range of experience, hardly comes as a surprise to go to the cook islands, the pacific islands to represent the united states in the pacific. i should say that on the one hand, there's absolutely nothing new about that. for most of american history the united states has been deeply engaged in the pacific. i won't if you too much of a history lesson but starting in the 1780s american commercial ships were plowing through and across the pacific. by the t

>> there have been a number of full internally, at the congressional judicial fund and the nrc see that has told republicans the truth and that is that vladimir putin has a 6% approval rating sit among people like jamie vance, matt gates, rest of the crazy putin group, he has a high approval rating. there's a huge difference between what republican voters in the world believe and what is weird putin fan club in d.c. believes, and that penetrated mike johnson, it penetrated a lot of the republicans out there. there were a certain number of republicans wanted to do the right thing. it wasn't the entire caucus that believes it, but those like marjorie taylor green, when moscow mule marjorie trends, even the new york post is attacking her for being a putin simple and it means something. this is one that trump had tremendous vulnerability, and now there has been a break. the next time they don't succeed in blocking ukraine, i don't think it will be six months. the next thing we have to do is this, because i think republican leadership understood how poison putin is. >> he does have control,

similar to what you've outlinedment farming services have over 30 of these agreements nrcs has overa hundred of them with organizations and entities design today provide outreach to historically underserved producers to make sure that they are aware of programs and to help guide them through whatever the application process needs to be. so that's already taken place in both, both of those agencies. >> i will humbly suggest and glad to see that the cooperative agreements are in place but for many of us that represent communities with high populations, for example, i'm specifically talking about aanih communities and make sure individuals that we are contracting with and method through outreach are the most effective possible. so welcome further communication with you on this because at the end of the day i want to make sure my farmers, ranchers and producers can engaging with the usda in a meaningful way. i have a number of other questions related to natural disasters and rural health. i know chair interest you and i both. we can help rural communities and we will submit that for the