I just think about how many women in their workplaces have been working to get a promotion, and they look around, and then this guy comes.

We all say things when we are trying to get elected.

To put it in context, the federal government was, at the beginning [of the Vancouver meeting], talking about a $15-per-tonne floor for carbon emissions. We're at $30 a tonne, so we're already double that. But our economy is growing at a faster rate - three per cent of GDP is our projected growth in British Columbia.

We have the resources the world needs. We can build a path for them to get there. That's that delicate balance that we find.

I have a broad view that we have to try and get to "yes" on projects. On economic projects anybody can say no. My child can say no. But I think the hard thing to do is to figure out how you get to "yes" and you protect the environment.

The way I would characterize what you said about me is I do try to say what I think as clearly as I can without first thinking, "Uh-oh, which way is the wind blowing and are people going to like this?"

How are we going to know what impact that has on the greenhouse gas emissions? How are we going to hold everybody accountable for doing their part?