Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey, who is running for governor, said the climate crisis is "the most serious issue of our time," but couldn't provide Jim Braude with specifics on her climate plan when asked twice on Greater Boston.
Braude first asked Healey how Gov. Charlie Baker has performed when it comes to climate issues, and she dodged the question, saying in part, "I'm sure that, you know, if you go back and you look at the last seven years, people can see there are times where we have disagreed and differed on things."
"But the point here, Jim, is this: We are moving forward and we are moving forward out of a pandemic when we've got real serious issues we've got to confront here in the state," she continued.
Braude asked Healey what she would have done differently on climate issues than Baker.
Healey said, "I probably would have worked to push even more an effort into renewables. But I think the administration has really done a lot in that realm. You know, but again, I don't think the voters in Massachusetts are particularly interested in what would have, could have, should have, might have been done. I think voters need to know what I'm going to do as governor."
Watch: Healey's run for governor
