It is so important that is always possible that the permitting rules always allow the most updated recent technology to be deployed.

That is inefficient. It means that companies that are operating in several countries cannot deploy their workers in all of those countries.

And I think that is going to be the benefit of Europe and for the benefit of the U.S. in the long run.

we are really far behind our European counterparts in terms of installation and China not far behind them.

The key thing is that we remain ahead of China in the quality of the technology.

we have to make real investments and a real commitment to renewable sources of energy.

Modification is necessary and sometimes with China there is a history of not being that adaptable to that modification.

Rhode Island...has a great experience with respect to balancing this wonderful new energy source and the fishing industry.

I am incredibly proud to represent the district that is on the cusp of such technological innovation and work force innovation.

Transitioning to renewable energies presents yet another opportunity for the American economy to lead the world on innovation and job creation.

I am committed to exploring ways that the transatlantic alliance can help both Europe and the United States reach their climate goals.