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Disasterassistance.gov, some people may not have access to internet. because they do not have electricity. if they can make a phone call, they can call 1-800-621-fema. that is the first step they can do if they qualify. let me just close with this. thank you, governor, your tremendous leadership, and i know president trump and his entire cabinet has been very aggressive in their response. the only way we will get through this together as as a texas fay is if we aren't latched together at the state, city, and federal level. i can assure you that we are. >> as i have been saying,

2 million liters of water. tens of thousands of tarps to backfill the needs of the citizens. just north of here in rockport on the trucks are already arriving. we are pushing them out to the point of distributions on behalf of our state and local partners as well. and this is the way it is supposed to work. we are a unified effort. we are a team, and we all depend on each other. when forward. as the governor said, of the 18 counties, is incredibly important, and i want to push this message the first up to do if you reside in one of those 18 counties under the individual disaster declaration, s...

Processing and setting up case management to go forward there. to do that, if you have access to a website, go to disasterassistance.gov. if you do not have access to a website and you do have a phone, call 1-800-621-fema. again, i'm asking for all citizens to get involved here. donate your money, figure out how you can get involved as we help texas find a new normal going forward after this devastating disaster. right now what i would like to do is also, i'd like to push it over to the national weather service director. >> just to give a short update here on what's happening and what we expec...

On japan 72 years ago this week. but look at the difference in size. each of these was around 10 feet long, weighed somewhere around 10,000 bounds, and had to be carried in by a heavy bomber. something like this would much more neatly fit into the nose cone of one of those missiles they have been testing recently. and that makes all the difference. their latest test saw the missile go 2, 300 miles into space. it only went 621 miles land distance, but that's because it went straight up and went straight down. if you flatten that trajectory out, some experts say that actually reaches guam, hawai...

Real deal, this is what we can tell about it. it would be roughly two feet across, possibly several hundred pounds and it would likely have the force of the bombs that were dropped on japan by the united states 72 years ago this week. but look at the comparative size. each of these was around 10 feet, 11 feet long, weighed around 10,000 pounds. this had to be carried by a heavy bomber to its target. this could fit into the nose cone of some of those missiles they've been testing. that missile went about 2300 miles up and down well beyond the international space station, well beyond any satelli...