The threat from al-Qa'ida's affiliates and adherents around the world has increased and presents particular challenges.
Dianne Feinstein
The Public Record
Dianne Emiel Feinstein was an American politician who served as a United States Senator from California from 1992 until her death in 2023. She was the first woman to hold this position, breaking significant barriers in a predominantly male political landscape. Throughout her tenure, Feinstein was known for her advocacy on issues such as gun control, environmental protection, and intelligence oversight, playing a pivotal role in shaping legislation in these areas.
I am very pleased to introduce today the Data Breach Notification Act of 2011. This bill would require that consumers be notified when their sensitive personally identifiable information has been exposed in a data breach and also that law…
today I am introducing a private relief bill on behalf of Guy Privat Tape and Lou Nazie Raymonde Toto. Mr. Tape and Ms. Toto are citizens of the Ivory Coast, but have been living in the San Francisco area of California for approximately 17…
I rise to speak in strong support of S. 1103, the legislation before the Senate to extend the term of Robert Mueller, the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. This is an important piece of legislation because without it…
I think we have to deal with these issues. Otherwise, I feel from my vote that I just compound the problem down line.
It seems to me that we're in a brave new world and these are big companies. They make profits.
I think all of this goes into the decision as to whether the Government should subsidize which we're already doing.
I have a hard time with a new start before we have any permanent method of fuel storage.
Yes. I understand that, but these are very profitable companies. We've already established they're going to be subsidized.
So to be cost effective, you have to manufacture 10 units, but that doesn't mean you have to cluster them all together.
My big concern is that they're not cost effective on their own, that they have to be clustered.
I'm reticent about it because if we let this go without a policy for spent fuel, if we close the plant or the repository in Nevada after spending $14 billion on it, we have $13 billion in liabilities because we can't dispose of the waste…
In 2005, the Congress enacted legislation creating a 2-cent-per-kilowatt-hour subsidy for the first eight newly built nuclear reactors in our country.
Are you essentially saying the same thing that Mr. Ferland said that if you can manufacture 10, from a manufacturing point of view, that's cost effective, but that you can operate one in a cost-effective way?
So you're saying the same thing. Is your cost of production at 10 to be cost effective and one will stand on its own?
My friend, the distinguished ranking member of this subcommittee, often talks with me about subsidies for wind energy. I look at this program and think that it appears to be one heck of a proposed subsidy.
Would you agree that taking two SMR designs through design certification will cost at least $1.5 billion?





