watching symone. we are getting some breaking news on how the former president, jimmy carter, is doing. we will have an update on just a moment. finally on the way fema is headed to the states more than two weeks after the train derailment and toxic spill in east palestine. where many are worried that the air and water are just not safe. we are asking the ap aid ministries or who has been to the derailment site about his promise to the committee. plus vice president harris condemns russia for committing crimes against humanity in ukraine. vows to hold them accountable. we will have more details on the vice presidents hard-line speech in munich from earlier today. also, former president donald trump has multiple investigations hanging over his head from 2020. now a partial grand jury report released in interference case out of georgia. latest development, we are digging into it could signal for trump and for his allies. i am symone sanders-townsend, and i have something to
. the right now with midterm election in less than six weeks, all the assumptions are still being thrown out the sheer depth of donald trump s alleged illegal activity continues to impact the way that we just play expectation. case in, point tonight liz cheney the garter of a former republican vice president and a republican congresswoman who signaled this weekend that she might campaign for democrats should donald trump become the gop s nominee for president in 2024. it s not entirely surprising considering that she has been in the in ceramic shun. it was slated to reveal even more connections between trump associates and the far-right elements that planned and executed the attack on the capitol. but that particular drama is just one of the factors pushing voters to the poll in november. mainstream republicans remain firmly committed to trump and they re at least silent about the deepening legal challenges. can even be compelled to take cheney s lead? that is the big questio
led by the state of ohio. what the epa provide s support to that testing. and so if you have a private well that has not been tested, i am urging everybody to have their water tested by the state. with support from the federal government. before i let you, go mister administrator i have to note that my team did reach out to norfolk southern. because it seems to me that they need to answer some questions. they declined an interview, but they did point us to a statement that they released, and i want to put it up on the screen. saying this, we are here and will stay here for as long as it takes to ensure your safety and to help east palestine recover and thrive. mister administrator, who do you believe is to blame for the development and the aftermath? and if you name nor folks other, and if you believe it is norfolk southern, do you think their response has been adequate? well listen,, simone i don t want to get out in front of the investigation that the ntsb in the department of tr
of norfolk southern. but how government entities handled this disaster now is the issue at hand. i am joined now by the administrator of the environmental protection agency, michael regan. mister administrator, thank you so much for joining us, you have had a busy week. you visited the train derailment site in east palestine. you promised to hold norfolk southern accountable. my question is how will you do that? thank you for having us, simon, listen, we will use the full authority that we have to hold in or focus other unaccountable. for the cleanup and the damage, the environmental damage that they have caused. i have to think the emergency responders that have been there, since day one. including my team. because we have not seen any loss of life or serious injury. but that doesn t take away the anxiety and the pain and the confusion that nor folks otherness caused this community.
congressman jim clyburn. joining me now is environmental protection agency minister, michael regan. thank you mister administrator for being with us tonight. of course, i want to get to a major announcement of the agency s new office of environmental justice and civil rights jackson mississippi where you are coming from live several residents followed a class action lawsuit against you. mississippi state officials including jackson mayor. it s an ongoing water crisis, even though the city ordered before u.s. has been lifted. our own nbc pierre they don t test enough to consume it. what is the epa response look like now in response to the