Now to the latest on President Trump's War on Wind Power.

Last month, the administration abruptly halted construction on a nearly finished $6 billion, 65-turbine wind farm off the coast of New England, known as Revolution Wind.

The holdup has put thousands out of work and raises big questions about not just the future of this project, but similar

efforts across the eastern seaboard. Science correspondent Miles O'Brien's been covering it all.

He joins us now from Groton, Connecticut. So, Miles, we can see this huge project behind you.

I'm assuming that's part of Revolution Wind. Why has it been such a big deal in this battle

over wind power? It's a big deal because been such a big deal in this battle over wind power?

It's a big deal because it's a big project on the 700 megawatts, which equates to

power for 350,000 homes in Rhode Island and Connecticut. It's run by a company called

Orsted out of Denmark. Over my shoulder, you'll see a

giant vessel, which is a wind turbine installation vessel. Vessels like these cost more than

$260,000 a day. So the meter is running on a ship that should be out 20 miles from where I am

doing its work to finish this project,

which is at the 80% completion state. I saw this machine in action, the latter part of last

year in December. It's an extraordinary thing. That whole thing jacks up and the turbines are built

and the blades are put on. The project is big and its sudden

stop is a big loss for the economy here. I sat down with the governor of Rhode Island, Dan McKee.

I don't think the Trump administration really understands the consequences of this action, right?

And the job loss, the energy loss, the loss in terms of our ability to compete.

And then the other thing that it sends is the signal to businesses.

What are permits worth if all of a sudden when you're 80% in a project, regardless

of what the project is,

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