want the plant back, with everything it had? or what you re going to have. i will be dumbfounded if you find anybody other than for pure sentimental reasons saying i d rather have a coal plan. i ll end by telling you another quick story. when we move from scranton, when coal died in scranton, everything died in scranton. and my dad wasn t a coal miner. my great grandfather was a mining engineer but my dad was in sales, and there was no work so we left to go down to delaware. i told you where those oil plants were. but i remember driving home when you take the trolley in scranton, going out north washington and adams avenue, within 15 blocks we didn t live in the neighborhood, the most prestigious neighborhood in the region, in the town where the scrantons and other good decent people lived, there was a you d go by a wall that my recollection was somewhere between 15 and 18 feet tall. and it went essentially a city block. and you could see the coal piled up to the very top o
may god bless you all, and may god protect our troops. thank you. president biden there at braden point power plant in summerset, massachusetts, making what he says will be the first of several announcements on executive actions to combat climate change. he announced today that he says he will not take no for an answer, but this comes after essentially getting a no or at least a not yet from center joe manchin of west virginia on his climate proposals. let s bring in now cnn s chief national affairs correspondent jeff zeleny, cnn s climate chief correspondent bill weir and cnn senior political correspondent abby phillip, welcome to all of you. bill, before we get into what the president did not say today about an emergency, cannot do, because he doesn t have congress on board, talk about the significant of what he has announced, what he is able to do that we have learned today. it s a really drop in the