waiting to happen. we re keeping them honest. an up close look at the fort jackson wildlife rehabilitation center. sick birds arrive every single day. we ll show you what it takes to clean a pelican. we ll be right back. thought so. does your makeup do that? neutrogena cosmetics. my country tis of thee sweet land of liberty of thee i sing [ laughs ] oh, land where my fathers died land of the pilgrims pride from every mountainside let freedom ring dr. scholl s back pain relief orthotics
more noticeable. right. yeah. these guys are one rank on the higher and easier to retablation. doesn t mean they re not vulnerable and don t die. sometimes 80%. the bird spread its wings. not going to take off? no. just exercising. so i m sorry. 80% you said? around 80%. these are really healthy birds and captured really quick. they were oiled but brought in. cleaned fairly and internally healthy birds so we think they have a good chance of surviving. folks heard there s not enough people out there and people around the country to volunteer. what do you tell people? well, you know, for the rehab program here right here at fort jackson, we have enough people and i know thousands have signed up and calling in more people as needed. you can t bring everybody in. they have to be managed and so on. as far as helping out catching the birds, you know, the program out there is managed by u.s. fish and wildlife service and
the local leaders are the only ones coming up with ideas to protect the marsh and told from bp and the federal government is, no, and they just find too many ways to say no instead of having real alternatives. they don t have any alternatives. they just tell our folks, well, there s reasons not to do this and that instead of saying we want to work with you to stop the problem. here in the coast of louisiana. congressman, i appreciate your time tonight. thank you very much. thank you, anderson. up next, there s another rig sitting 122 miles off louisiana coast. a rig which one whistle-blower says is an even bigger accident waiting to happen. we re keeping them honest. an up close look at the fort jackson wildlife rehabilitation center. sick birds arrive every single day. we ll show you what it takes to clean a pelican. we ll be right back. you know, when i grow up,
into this disaster. and you still have this problem on the ground where our local leaders, and i mean, look, anderson, one of the big frustration is the local leaders are the only ones coming up with ideas to protect the marsh from the oil and told from bp and the federal government is, no, and they just find too many ways to say no instead of having real alternatives. they don t have any alternatives. all they do is tell our folks, well, there s reasons we don t want to do this or that instead of saying we want to work with you to stop this problem from getting into the marshes and the ecosystem here at the coast of louisiana. congressman, i appreciate your time tonight. thank you very much. thank you, anderson. up next, there s another rig sitting 122 miles off louisiana coast. a rig which one whistle-blower says is an even bigger accident waiting to happen. we re keeping them honest. plus, our up-close look at the fort jackson wildlife rehabilitation center. it s near venice
80% you said? around 80%. these are really healthy birds and captured really quick. they were oiled but brought in. cleaned fairly and internally healthy birds so we think they have a good chance of surviving. folks heard there s not enough people out there and people around the country to volunteer. what do you tell people? well, you know, for the rehab program here right here at fort jackson, we have enough people and i know thousands have signed up and calling in more people as needed. you can t bring everybody in. they have to be managed and so on. as far as helping out catching the birds, you know, the program out there is managed by u.s. fish and wildlife service and state department of fish and wildlife for la l and they decide that. get put on a list and be called if needed. do you feel like you have a handle on the birds in crisis or is it hard to tell? it is hard to tell. i feel i never feel like i have a handle on it because we know the oil s out there and can co