kind of considered taking a question. this were a number of shouted questions. then decided he said something about you can come see me in my office or something like that. departed. so here s a bit of the new details about the objects that were shot down over canada, alaska and lake huron. the intelligence committee s current assessment is these three objects were most likely balloons tied to private company that studied weather or other scientific research. martha: he spoke about the chinese spy flight, the balloon, whatever you want to call it. he said he expects to speak with president xi. watch this. we seek competition, not conflict with china. we re not looking for a new cold war. i make no apologies and we will compete. we ll responsibly manage that competition so it doesn t veer into conflict. martha: that s something that the president says a lot. he wants competition with china, not conflict. he said he expects to speak with president xi about this. it s
RALEIGH, North Carolina—Skylar Harrison—who recently graduated from North Lenoir High School and is a first-year student in elementary education at NC State University—has been selected to be part of the
resilient as you say. you need some true support out there. we have not received any aid from fema, we have not our local community has been amazing. local communities, organizations and individuals that have been amazing. the water is not a problem because people are taking care of each other. there s more to this. they need to clean up. they covered a lot of the contaminated soil rather than removing it. they need to handle it the right way, the ethical way. they need to get this cleaned up correctly so it doesn t kill anything else. martha: thank you very much. why hope that your voice is heard loud and wide and you get the results you re looking for. thanks, jessica helpy. joining me now is trisha mackey, an anchor at fox 19 in cincinnati. she s been covering this story and is in east palestine right
now. trisha, i m sure you hear the emotion in jessica s voice and i m sure it s the same kind of emotion that you re hearing in a lot of places there. what can you share with us from the site of all of this today? the site i m not at the crash site. i at an area where the epa administrator just spoke. if you see the blue containers, that s part of the cleanup. these are all over the place. the person that you just spoke with, a lot of people are saying the same thing. they have headache, nauseous, crashes. the trains are still going 24 hours a day because the trains that were broken are pushed over in to these gullies in people s back yards. those people are physically ill. when i first arrived here, i kept saying is this in my head or am i getting sick? i was actually nauseated. last night i had a headache. it s stronger at night. anybody that says that they
do you feel like when you re getting cottonmouth all of a sudden? that s what you go through breathing in the air. after a while it feels like you can t get enough you know, gumption to have a conversation. you do feel it physically. there s a heaviness. martha: thanks, trisha macke. we re going to stay on this story. norfolk southern put out a statement saying they will stay as long as it takes to ensure your safety and help. we ll see if they stand by it. there s already been some moves that people feel were missteps. we ll see if they can rectify those and keep everybody safe. thanks, trisha. so teen girls in america experiencing record sadness and extremely high levels of mental distress. a powerful conversation with ainsley earhardt live from