not everybody with emergency services can always do. we try to fill that void and help them out and make it easier on them and lighten their load. when you also had things like red cross and disaster relief, they can t make it to certain areas because we have the boats and the manpower. we have talked about local law enforcement and they thank us to help them and help the community out. the votes and the manpower are headed up the cape fear river to rocky point and people who need help. they are all doing amazing work. i know folks are very grateful they are there. thank you very much, kaylee hartung with the team. we ll be right back. countries that we traveled-
in all four bombings. dana: we certainly will keep in touch with you and the law enforcement on the ground there in austin and hope that everybody stays safe indeed. listen to law enforcement and do what they say. thank you so much, congressman, for being here. thank you, dana. dana: in new hampshire, the president has just landed. he s there to talk about the opioid crisis and the plan he has, that he will be unveiling today ranging from addiction to law enforcement. i think we ll just take a listen in here. what they do with that is up to them. we do have a lot in the center, and, of course, the governor, the mayor. this is all hands-on-deck program, this is a crisis we re dealing with. for the most part, everybody s onboard with this program. and we re helping out. we re helping the community out, and we re very proud of my department in my city, and the efforts that we ve done. i think we re going to be a model for other places.
high water vehicles. we re going to be ready. it is going to depend how bad the storm gets. there is no sense in us trying to get out there when we re going to put our officers in danger and they may not make it to the call. i know that as soon as the storm goes away and we get the call back, we re going to be ready, we have the alpha bravo shift in place, we have the whole department in uniform, half the department is working during the day, the other half during the night. we re going to have the 24 hour coverage. but we need to see how much or how long the storm lets us go out there and once we cannot, then we hunker down, but as soon as the storm goes away, we re going to be ready. we have all the resources available and we ll be out there to help the community out. it is an extraordinary spirit that you carry there. thank you so much for what you did and for taking care of the citizens there in miami-dade county. best of luck, sir. thanks so much. appreciate it. the effects
completely flexible and completely fluid and we respond to the situation as it develops. leland: what are your responding to now question or career watching our camera crews go down would look second major intersection. there s a gas station, the stop lights are still operating, so our guys have stopped here at this stoplight in their boat. tell us, what s happening right now on the ground for your guys? the really interesting and positive thing about this experience is the community has stepped up and really responded spontaneously to help the community out. you have people who have no training whatsoever in a boat alongside a local emergency management and it s really exciting to see that kind of passion and helping to save the community. what we are adjusting to now is
we ll continue to work this and that s my commitment to the community. in the end, the community s interest is larger than any individuals interests. we have to keep that in mind, the fairness and equity, interest of the community out weighs the interest of any individual. now, to the protesters out front, who have asked for us to block the west bank express way. that s not going to happen. in 20 minutes, you will be given a command to not obstruct the main travel portion of the west baggage express way. if you continue to do so, you will go to jail.