one of these major hurricanes happen, that you do have yes, people do come together as a community, they help one another and that is just terrific. but you have to be very wary of there are scam artists, people trying to take advantage of folks who are in a very desperate situation who may try to pull a fast one and charge people an arm and a leg for whatever service they may be providing if they even are providing a service. and what about when people start going into these houses? i see people are bringing their items out on to the street. things that they have to throw away and so on, but i have to imagine if roofs have been ripped off of people s homes and the insides of those homes are totally saturated, next people have to worry about mold, that kind of thing, remediation efforts. that will be extremely difficult for people trying to go back into those structures and eek out some sort of life. absolutely. and actually i can show you a bit of that. we were here earlier when a
soon. she says there s no magic number when it comes to vaccinations that would put an end to remediation efforts. it is something schools everywhere are wrestling with in all different ways. jake. thanks so much. joining us now to discuss, dr. sanjay gupta. sanjay, you heard former cdc director, dr. tom frieden say he s the most optimistic he s been since the pandemic started. do you share his optimism, or is it still too early to say that we re almost out of the woods? i think there s a lot of positive indicators here. i think there s a lot of people who share this optimism if you just look at the numbers. cases are coming down, hospitalizations starting to come down. a smaller percentage, but still coming down. deaths are still going up in this country. but we recognize that that is also a lagging indicator. but the thing, jake, is if you start to look at where we are as a country besides the cases,
proactively examines the environmental impact of our products and has invested $200 million globally on p-fas remediation efforts. is this the largest environmental crisis this state has seen? in terms of residential drinking water, yes. reporter: milks 1,800 cows on his new mexico dairy farm and every day for nearly a year he dumps it all down the drain. that would be about 12,000 gallons a day of milk. reporter: the milk is contaminated, according to fda tests and his milk license suspended. cows lie dead from old age on his farm because no one will buy their beef. we have no income. for our family it s been devastating. reporter: fire fighting foam used in a training exercise contaminated the water on schaaf s property. p-fas contamination sites are