no active threat to the community. last hour, i spoke to a local reporter who was sent to waukesha shortly after the tragedy occurred. here s what he said. you could see ambulances flying down the interstate in the opposite direction toward the hospital. when i arrived on the scene, it was pretty quiet. the police officers did a pretty good job of, um, breaking up the group. of, um, getting people out of the area so they could take a look at the crime scene. um, still a lot of red lieghts around everywhere. ambulances coming from every direction. i arrived at city hall where the mayor arrived. he didn t take comment. um, and then from there, we were shuffled into the fire department waiting for instructions from the police department. that was reporter drake bentley speaking with me earlier and he is going to be back in a
right now good morning, sir. good morning. steve: generally in the fire department you are would be sitting, your men and women who work for you, would be sitting in the fire department waiting for an emergency call to go help a resident of your community. now you are getting calls from the people in the country illegally who are in trouble. tell us a little bit about that. well, there is a border fence it, runs anywhere from 12, 14 feet tall to 30 feet tall on the international border. sunland park is on that border and part of my response district. what we have been seeing a lot of is migrants who fall off the top of that wall. and they sustain pretty significant injuries that we have to address. steve: sure. let s say they fall on the american side of the wall whether a do you do with them, technically they crossed into the country illegally i would imagine you should report them to the authorities but then you are kind of one of the