acid rain. the community says it s like someone dropped a toxic nuke on them. basically nuked a town with chemsz. so get a railroad open. i was kind of surprised that when they quickly told the people they can go back home. there s a lot of what-ifs and we are going to be looking at this thing five, 10, 15, 20 years down the line and wondering gee, cancer clusters could pop up, well water could go bad. jesse: the state government s top doc came out today and said those cancer clusters no big deal. you have been exposed to these things your whole life. if you get cancernot because east palestine looks like chernobyl. most of the chemicals that we are worried about and that we re talking about fall into a category known as volatile organic chems. vulnerable organic compounds or vocs it s important for us to recognize are actually a part of our everyday life. so, if you go this afternoon on your way home to pump gas in your car, you re being exposed to volatile organic c
were close to him, everyone who thought they knew he was who he was, he fooled them all. don t let him fool you too. wow. everyone is fascinated. it is on the cover of people magazine. i really need to bone up on this. i m not following. it goes to the jury maybe today. so verdict could be very soon. we re glad you re with us. we re talking about really dramatic closing arguments in the alex murdaugh double murder trial. the defense gets a chance to close fist. but first, this. terrifying moments in the sky on two different flights. a cabin filling with smoke after fire breaks out. a retired firefighter jumping in help a crew put it out and also several passengers hospitalized this morning after severe turbulence on a flight from texas to germany. reports of blood even splattered on the seats. and at the airport. an alarming discovery. a plane loaded with an explosive before loaded on to the flight. what we heard about the device hid non the luggage. and
town, they are treating them very heavily and trying to get those are contaminated. they re trying to get whatever is in the creeks out of it. and they have stations set up throughout the area where they re trying to do that. people have experienced headaches, nausea, the redness in the eyes, their lips burning, tongue burning throughout the area in the immediate aftermath of that fire. in particular, on the pennsylvania side where the plume went, that was where it was worse for them. for the most part, the wind blows away from east palestine. most people here have not experienced it when the wind blows back this way. they do feel it. but, you know, it will be quite some time before they get everything out of the soil and out of the water here. yeah. it s remarkable to think that until just recently the epa didn t have a certified test that labs could use to measure for that chemical. i know you ll stay on this. we ll check back in with you. thank you. also this morning we re track
even though we may or may not have caused it. e.p.a. didn t care about that river just like they don t care about east palestine. and they don t really care about safety. primetime just found a report that four whistleblowers inside the e.p.a. claim officials are covering up cancer-causing chemicals. whistleblowers are saying that they have been tampering with tests on chemicals to make them look less toxic so they can ride them on the rails with the bad brakes and make more money for norfolk southern. you think the e.p.a. is serious about cleaning this up? they are covering it up. tell what you is happening there is normal. just a runny nose. just a cough. just a headache. deal with it. go back to work. let s turn over to steve milloy who is an environmental employee and senior fellow institute. how bad is this, steve? jesse, that was the best monologue ever. you know, we don t know. it s very bad.
we are not hearing from him because he said people shouldn t be panicking? i don t have i don t have any announcement or anything to preview on a potential, you know, remarks by the president. i would tell you this: the president is the best communicator that we have in the white house. jesse: so we have some questions. joe s lackeys can t get their stories straight. so what did we blow up? and where did it land? and why haven t we found the debris? have the salvage teams been able to locate the debris? that s a really good question. i would have to refer you to the pentagon on this on the specifics if they have been able to locate it. what we know is the weather conditions have, indeed, prevented them in these three locations to actually actually retrieve the debris. jesse: so the weather and all these three locations, hundreds of miles apart is stopping them from finding the debris. and how do we know it didn t