plants to keep up with demand and the disaster in japan will make that even harder. >> what we'll have to think harder about, whether the new plants, obviously, modern designs, more formidable and so on, whether they make sense or not. >> so, here's what to expect. an immediate review of existing plant redundancies, also, a more rigorous relicensing of old plants. a possible halt in new construction and a suspension, in the permitting process, so, economical economically, moody's said the situation in japan creates uncertainty for investors and politically, if environmentalists decide the risk is too great, and some democrats withdraw their support for the federal subsidies, the industry requires, nuclear is going to be very hard going forward, as important as it is to our electrical supply. back to you. >> william lajeunesse, thank you. bill: he lays out the debate ongoing now and has been, frankly for decades.
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