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15 seconds

15 seconds

Regular Joe Show Teaser - 03/23/23 - Live M-F 9a-12n ET

1 year ago
22

#QotD: Is it time to cut Ukraine off from the money bazooka or is it worth the billions to feel safe? (888) 737-1737! Is Jerome Powell going to be Biden's sacrificial lamb? The Moderna CEO smackdown, Chiner's invading Michigan and so much more! #LiveLifeBoldly

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  • PETE WHERE ARE YOU? BUT CHASE AFTER PRESIDENT DONALD J TRUMP? Nuclear Power Plant in Minnesota Reveals It Leaked 400,000 Gallons of Radioactive Water Anna Lazarus Caplan Fri, March 17, 2023 Cooling towers release heat generated by boiling water reactors at Xcel Energy's Nuclear Generating Plant on Oct. 2, 2019, in Monticello, Minn. Minnesota regulators said Thursday, March 16, 2023, that they're monitoring the cleanup of a leak of 400,000 gallons of radioactive water from Xcel Energy's Monticello nuclear power plant in late November 2022. The company said there's no danger to the public. Cooling towers release heat generated by boiling water reactors at Xcel Energy's Nuclear Generating Plant on Oct. 2, 2019, in Monticello, Minn. Minnesota regulators said Thursday, March 16, 2023, that they're monitoring the cleanup of a leak of 400,000 gallons of radioactive water from Xcel Energy's Monticello nuclear power plant in late November 2022. The company said there's no danger to the public. Evan Frost/Minnesota Public Radio via AP Regulators are monitoring the cleanup at a Minnesota nuclear power plant after it leaked 400,000 gallons of radioactive water in November. The incident at Xcel Energy's plant in Monticello, just northwest of Minneapolis, came to light on Thursday, after state officials said they wanted to gather more information before going public, according to the Associated Press. Officials said the water contains tritium, which occurs naturally in the environment, but is of no risk to the greater public. "We knew there was a presence of tritium in one monitoring well, however Xcel had not yet identified the source of the leak and its location," Minnesota Pollution Control Agency spokesman Michael Rafferty said, per the AP. RELATED: What to Know About the Ohio Train Derailment and Chemical Spill: A Timeline of Events He added, "Now that we have all the information about where the leak occurred, how much was released into groundwater, and that contamin

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