And lucas got a chance to ask him a question, i understand? that s right, one of our colleagues asked him that question. and that meeting just wrapping up just moments ago in this building right behind me, jacqui. he spoke to fox very briefly though. to support the community? like i said, very briefly. fema now supplying a small team to east palestine and we heard from ohio s governor who said hhs and c.d.c. will be deploying officials here as well to set up a small free medical clinic, including toxicologists and medical personnel to treat some victims in town. in a joint statement, ohio s governor and fema saying, quote, fema will supplement federal efforts by deploying a senior response official along with a regional incident management assistance team, support ongoing organizations, including assessments, a potential long-term recovery needs. now, one local resident, kayla
Wait a minute, this is not a disaster, then you tell me what it. it was bipartisan. republicans and democrats here in ohio said, fema, you need to get engaged. you need to come here and see for yourself. so they re coming today. and so, hhs and c.d.c., there s going to be a toxicology capability at the health clinic that they re setting up here next, i think by tuesday it s supposed to be active. so, hopefully we ll be able to answer some of the questions. jacqui: we re running out of time, but i want to get one more question to you, because i understand that fema s initial response that they couldn t come was because there s a party responsible, it s not like a natural disaster, stow that held up having fema there. is that something that you think we need to look at legislatively for some kind of consideration for change in the future? because obviously this is a disaster.