those other three things that could be really difficult. yeah. and you talk about the difficulties of preplacement, particularly with the state of florida. do those concerns exist in georgia own south and north carolina? not as much so. florida is a peninsula. that makes it a little more difficult, but folks on the ground in these other states, they are there county by county. each county knows what they need to respond to this situation. they know how many people are low risk population they have, and they know how long an evacuation would take. that s why it s important to listen to the local and state responders and do what they say. take heed, take warning. make a plan. let overs know about your plan. and if once again, if you re ordered to evacuate, please evacuate. don t take that gamble with yourself or your family. you know, marsha, though, i listen to what you are saying, and there are always those holdouts. we re looking at it s a
was a really terrific briefing from the meteorologist at the national hurricane center. you heard the president questioning whether any sort of wobble, any uncertainty still lay there for this storm, this massive category 5 hurricane dorian to barrel across the state of florida and into the gulf of mexico. it might be somewhat reassuring to have heard the response from that weather forecaster who said it looks like all the models project dorian to run up the eastern seaboard and veer up to the north and eventually by the models that we were showing you, it should head back out to sea. then again, you see the cone of uncertainty. there s certainly a wide swath of land up and down the eastern seaboard. florida, georgia, south carolina and north carolina all of which may become involved. the president is continuing to get the briefing. we re going to continue to listen to all of that for you here. i m joined once again by marsha