our nation s waterways ann thompson joins me now after your week on the road. you have been up and down the ohio and seen really the suffering of the people in west virginia. it was profoundly affecting to see interviews you did with people trying to cope for days and days without water, no water to bathe thi children in and no water for drinking and cooking. what s so remarkable about this story, andrea, is how little we know about the chemicals that are in our own neighborhoods. when you just think about what happened in charleston, west virginia, this chemical was a mile and a half up river from the water supply company. the water supply company had no idea that chemical was there and had no way to test for that chemical once it got in the water supply and had no idea of what impact that chemical called
licorice smell is very strong. no information. i can tell you the people in charleston, west virginia, andrea, really feel forgotten about by their federal government, they are crazed about the cdc and feel forgotten about by the state government because nobody seems to know what s going on. and the frightening thing is people look at me and say what s going to happen in 20 years? we don t know. nobody has an answer for them. ann thompson, i want to say, i want to compliment you on your fashion choices today. ladies in red. matchy match. thanks, ann. good to see you. and we have just learned sadly one soldier assigned to the 160th special operations aviation regiment was killed and two others injured while training at hunter arm my air field in georgia. it is based at fort campbell,