Page 37 - Bruce Vanderhoff News Today

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine took to the podium on Tuesday to update reporters and citizens about the devastating train derailment in E. Palestine, Ohio, on February 3. The small town has been reeling in the...

Plumes of smoke, questions about dead animals, worries about the drinking water. A train derailment in Ohio and subsequent burning of some of the hazardous...

Plumes of smoke, questions about dead animals, worries about the drinking water. A train derailment in Ohio and subsequent burning of some of the hazardous chemicals has people asking: how

Plumes of smoke, questions about dead animals, worries about the drinking water. A train derailment in Ohio and subsequent burning of some of the hazardous...

In the days since, residents' concerns and questions have only abounded — amplified, in part, by misinformation spreading online

Water systems are being shut down and testing is taking place to make sure the water is safe. For now, residents of East Palestine are being advised to drink bottled water.

"We expect Norfolk Southern to cover the costs," Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine said. "They're responsible for this problem and we expect them to do what their CEO committed to pay for. If not, we have an attorney general and can file a lawsuit."

East Palestine residents are advised to drink bottled water for now. The Ohio EPA is keeping an eye on the chemical plume moving down the Ohio River.

“If I lived in the community, I would be angry, too,” he said.

By Brad Brooks and Lisa Baertlein (Reuters) - Cleanup is moving quickly after a train carrying toxic materials derailed in Ohio 11 days ago, Ohio Gove...