The most important thing, of course, of the Secretary of Labor's job is to look after the workforce of America and see to it that they are safe and they are treated fairly.

But either one can be approved by EPA, is that correct?

The Chairman was talking about over-seeding and strawing the immediate area temporarily.

I would like to thank Lamar Alexander for calling together the TVA Caucus to meet with TVA and for the first time for me, to be able to see those who were damaged by this spill.

Is there any other use for fly ash, or market for fly ash beyond concrete?

But Federal regulations?

Since we have 10 facilities in our State, I am very interested in seeing to it that we learn from this experience so that the standards in place prevent this from happening again.

I understand 14 years ago, there was a similar spill, although smaller, in Pennsylvania.

When you sell the fly ash to primarily to concrete producers, I understand, in what form do you sell it, wet or dry?

But there is no question in my mind that without a robust nuclear energy program for electric energy, we can never get to where we need to get in terms of reducing carbon and having reliable energy at an affordable rate for the people of…

For the record, I just thought the record ought to reflect, I thought I heard you saying it in your answer, Mr. Jaczko, this was not a safety or environmental violation, which is why it didn't rise to the level of a fine.

I think that is important for us to note in this whole CR question, too, of course, it ultimately always is taxpayers' money, whether the utility is paying it, they got it from the taxpayer, or the taxpayer does.