the lives that are broken. people on the margins whose homes, whose jobs, even their own bodies and their health are now precarious. people who don t have the insurance or the resources to rebuild. my team down here and i went for a drive here not far from where we discovered dozens of people at a shrimping dock for whom that is the situation tonight. no one has reached them and it is not clear if anyone has tried but i saw them. and you can see them too. take a look. [inaudible] it went into the rafters, we were away up in it. it started pushing on us and, long story short, it [inaudible] took over serious water. the bone next to me, they got me going [inaudible] i didn t know if the building was gonna hold up or not. i went in hard, just seven [inaudible] my seventh hurricane. this is mature seventh? hurricane yes. [inaudible] now ian. and this is by far the worst. why? what was the worst of it? the wind, the tide. the tide surge! harvey, we had a tight surge, but
like you, i probably haven t seen it this bad and. while but i spent the whole day in my district for over 100 and thousand thousand people have boots on the ground. so a lot of people like you interviewed, i have a lot of those people. and good lined, aisles of capri, these are small fishing villages as well. so, myself and others as well, where out all day yesterday. i spent today, however, in our emergency operation center because that s the nucleus, that s where all the help she saw from. so we have [inaudible] there, we have different on proper profits, there we have our emergency response, our paramedics, our hospital people, from yesterday in the middle of the field, like you ve, been thanking it emergency operation center, i was able to help a lot of my district and my county, direct traffic to