report. we have a lot to cover in our second hour of chris jansing reports, let s get to right to it. at this hour, demanding answers, nearly two weeks after that massive train derailment in eastern ohio, residents are growing more worried about the safety of the air they breathe and the water they drink. ahead of what s expected to be an emotional town hall meeting tonight, what the governor and the epa administrator said today on msnbc. and in an emotionally charged buffalo courtroom, a man lunged for the gun room just before sentencing in the mass murder in buffalo. later in the program, i ll be talking with the son of one of the victims. and nbc s shaquille brewster reporting from michigan state after the deadly shooting. trymaine lee covering protesters targeted governor ron desantis in florida, and nbc s julie on capitol hill. but first, students are set this hour to return to one of the buildings where the shooting at michigan state university happened. msnbc s
about health concerns but at the same time, state officials, federal officials insist their air monitoring, and water tests prove that the environment is safe. still, here s what some residents are saying. take a listen. don t tell me it s safe. something s going on if the fish are floating in the crick. i have a right to know what s on the train. i feel about 80% safe. it sound like you re still worried? more so worried for the long term. he has several kids in the school system. they re trying to get their life back to normal, but it s a new normal because it s going to take some time for this clean up to happen. they re removing a lot of soil from the train bed, the train tracks run right by a rural community. and of course you ve heard the governor s complaint, there was no warning to the community, to the state that the train was coming through because it wasn t thought to be hazardous. there weren t warnings, weren t