too late. i think i heard you mention another issue was fuel, this is the west palm beach service plaza. this is not one of the areas that s run out of fuel. pretty well-organized operation over here. they want to get the word out they ve got thousands of glol gallons of fuel left. they re not the case for places in town that we were at earlier. there have been fuel shortages, but there is still fuel available in some of these evacuation routes, guys. brian todd for us there, thank you very much. so let s talk about georgia because the governor has declared a state of emergency for 12 counties, actually did that on thursday, but it s not residents of the coastal counties who just need to prepare. on the phone with us now, lisa rodriguez presley, the external affairs supervisor. thank you so much for being with us. first and foremost, i want to get your reaction to the news this morning that the track seems to be shifting, and georgia s coast is more vulnerable now to this
lisa, i know that people on georgia s coast are still recovering from hurricane michael last year. there were crops, specifically pecan and cotton crops that suffered $2.5 billion in damages, farmers are anxious. there was one man in the area telling the atlanta journal constitution, he said, quote, i don t know if we can stand another one referring to this hurricane. do you have that same fear? at this point, again, it s too early to tell exactly what those impacts are going to be, and i m not going to speculate in regard to that, but the main thing that we want to stress to people is that, you know, we are here. we are getting georgia ready. we are prepared for whatever contingencies there are. we re working with our state and with our federal partners. we re in constant communication with all of them. we just want to make sure that people the priority is always going to be the lives of georgians, and that s our biggest concern right now. sure. okay. lisa rodriguez presley, w