it alright so here's the deal we've got thirty four metric tons of weapons grade plutonium at Savannah River site that

of the mocs facility it's about sixty percent complete what is marked it is a program to take thirty four metric tons of weapons grade plutonium an

four metric tons of weapons grade plutonium a nap to make seventeen thousand warheads would be taken off the market for ever a

the thirty four metric tons of weapons grade plutonium we would turn it into mix oxide feel to be used in commercial reactors so

the Russian government where we would take thirty four metric tons of plutonium in excess of our defense needs weapon material and

as we go into a new phase of trying to get rid of a Cold War materials thirty four metric tons of weapons grade plutonium here and in Russia %HESITATION

study also said that the current vitrification facility cannot process thirty four metric tons of plutonium you

dispose of their thirty four metric tons of excess plutonium enough to create seventeen thousand warheads in Russia and

to speak for George in South Carolina we've got to deal with the federal government we agreed to take this thirty four metric tons of weapons grade plutonium years

years %HESITATION we %HESITATION %HESITATION whiskey also going to strand up to sixty four metric tons of

%HESITATION hazardous material of weapons grade plutonium so this stands to %HESITATION have

potentially as life threatening as what this %HESITATION weapons grade plutonium is we

is enough weapons grade plutonium to make seventeen thousand warheads and in two thousand the

is weapons grade plutonium interbreed process materials the fuel power plants and commercial opportunities that's

also we're %HESITATION we're not going to have a new anywhere to %HESITATION to put this sixty four metric tons of

chairman years ago accepted thirty four metric tons of plutonium with the promise we would dispose of it in a way to make the world safer create