georgia. we ll look at what that means. the u.s. and china meet face-to-face at the munich security conference for the first time since that suspected spy balloon was shot down. we re live from munich and from asia with the latest. and why one environmental health expert says it s best to, quote, stay away from the area after the train derailment in east palestine, ohio. after a series of short hospital stays, former u.s. president jimmy carter has decided to spend his remaining time at home with his family and receive hospice care. those words part of a statement issued saturday by the carter center about the 98-year-old former president. cnn s jeff zeleny has more from washington. reporter: former president jimmy carter, america s longest-living president at age 98, is now in hospice care. saturday afternoon the carter center, his presidential library and museum in atlanta, announcing that the former president would be spending his days in plains, georgia. they ackn
potential toxicity. we re looking at video from this week where they had gone in and tried to do some of this testing. the burning of the chemicals was perhaps necessary, right? they went through this, they had to do that so that there wasn t an explosion. but people who claim to know what they re saying are saying, look, residents, it s fine, you can go back, it s safe. yet residents are unsettled. they still smell chemicals, they re wondering what s going on with the water. and they re being told, look, it couldn t hurt to open your windows, wipe down all your surfaces. it doesn t inspire confidence. do you think the residents are wrong to feel this unease? i mean, i can t argue with a resident who is having a lived experience right now and feeling the way that they re feeling. i think, as you brought up, the burning of the vinyl chloride i think is something that really throws kind of a wrench into understanding what chemicals are