You're listening to me for free right now, and that's awesome because more and more things aren't free right now.

I mean, think about all the things you're paying for daily, monthly yearly.

Well, here's something that won't add to that list, the free iHeartRadio app, podcasts, streaming music, digital radio.

All free, it's the future of audio and unlike almost everything else in your life right now,

except maybe air, it doesn't cost a dollar.

So take advantage of this, listen to everything you love on the iHeartRadio app for free.

iHeartRadio!

This is the Tom Harbin program.

So there's a couple of really interesting events in the nuclear space that I wanted to get Kevin

camps our buddy at BeyondNuclear.org back on about, he's just, Kevin's an expert on all these things

and he's always such a wealth of information beyond nuclear is also their Twitter handle.

One is there's three and a half million pounds of nuclear waste buried on a California beach.

The other, the other is that Fukushima wants to build a tunnel into the ocean so that they can

get rid of their radioactive water without anybody seeing it or something and then the third, of

course, as we've got this giant piece of legislation, this three and a half trillion dollar bill

and the half a trillion dollar bill, the so-called bipartisan bill, you know, is nuclear a part of

these things as part of the solution to the climate crisis. Inquiry minds want to know and Kevin

camps is on the line with us, Kevin, welcome back. Let's start with the California beach.

Three and a half million pounds of radioactive waste, seriously?

It's true, but you know, San Anofi, California is a microcosm of the national scene. I mean,

I'm speaking to you from Kalamazoo, Michigan, about 40 miles from the Lake Michigan shore,

and we've had many hundreds of tons of high-level radioactive waste, just 150 yards from the

...