they didn t start distributing it until may, and then some residents complained of a foul ow odor and taste, unsure whether it came that way or got that way from sitting in the sun for months in the heat down there. then that prompted more water testing, and it s just been sort of a perfect storm of logistical nightmares. and this is such a glaring example of how emergency management is so much about logistics. and i couldn t help think back to all the folks i saw a month after the storm drinking rain water. drinking creek water. and all the very solid earnest national guardsmen at fema who brought that water down here, thinking they were going to save and help lives. but a lesson unlearned, regardless of the president s a-plus grade yesterday. so i just want to be precise. you said 38 million bottles of water just sitting there, when they could have been distributed? that water, and helped people?
why in the world would they do this? well, you can blame florida. florida has decided to push its primary up to the end of january. so now let the dominoes fall where they may. so iowa could possibly want to move their primary to earlier than new hampshire since they are traditionally the first state to vote. iowa, new hampshire, aren t the only ones a little upset over what florida is doing. cnn s shawna shepherd joins me from south carolina. the site of what is the first southern primary. good morning to you. are they talking as well about what they might do and how much they might move their primary up? reporter: they re absolutely talking about it, and they re going to try to make sure that they get their voice heard. they re not happy with florida s decision, and they really want to hold on to that, that title of the first primary in the south and they re going to do whatever they can to make sure that they don t lose that title. we talk about what the states are goi