Youtube daily report Feb 3 2017

AN EXPLOSION ROCKED A GULF COAST

COMMUNITY ELEVEN DAYS AGO...AND

TONIGHT...MORE THAN 200 PEOPLE

SHOWED

UP WANTING ANSWERS.

THEY WANT TO KNOW HOW THE BLAST

AT THE

INTERNATIONAL PAPER PLANT IN

CANTONMENT

WILL IMPACT THEM.

NEWS 5'S DEBBIE WILLIAMS JOINS

US LIVE

FROM CANTONMENT...DEBBIE..

A LOT OF CONCERNED FOLKS

TONIGHT....

YOU CAN SEE BEHIND ME THE

INTERNATIONAL

PAPER PLANT THAT IS STILL NOT

100 PERCENT

OPERATIONAL AFTER THAT BLAST

THAT BLEW

OUT A GOOEY SLUDGE IMPACTING

MORE THAN

100 HOMES....TONIGHT THOSE

HOMEOWNERS

LOOKING FOR ANSWERS.

runs 1:12

CREWS ARE WORKING STREET BY

STREET... BLASTING AWAY THE GOO

THAT SPEWED

FROM THE PAPER PLANT 11 DAYS

AGO...ACCORDING TO INTERNATIONAL

PAPER,,,135 HOMES AND BUSINESS

WERE IMPACTED BY A WOOD PULP

MIXTURE KNOWN

AS BLACK LIQUOR ....

SUPER Dana Harris/Homeowner

:17-:21

6 when i called on Monday my

homeowners insurance

this is a pollution and

exclusion from my

homeowners policy

MOST OF THOSE HOMEOWNERS PACKING

THE CAFETERIA AT TATE HIGH

SCHOOL LOOKING

FOR ANSWERS....

THE MAIN CONCERN...LONG TERM

HEALTH IMPACTS...

3 i would like to know why we

were told the spill was

not toxic but then we're told to

wash your skin and use

vinegar...

SUPER Chris Russell/EPA

4- we ran it looked at it it was

fine.so definitely an

over abundance of caution if you

will" COMPANY OFFICIALS

INSISTING NOTHING

TOXIC WAS RELEASED FROM THE

PLANT..., AIR,

WATER AND SOIL CONTINUE TO BE

MONITORED.......

OTHER CONCERNS...PROPERTY

VALUES ....AND THE QUALITY OF

THE CLEAN

UP...

5you ask if i had any problems

my roof still has a

fuzz on it you said it was

nothing to wory about well

to me it is something to worry

about

SO FAR, 85 TO 90 OF THE HOMES

IMPACTED HAVE

HAD SOME DEGREE OF CLEAN UP

...NONE HAVE

BEEN COMPLETED....

11 DAYS INTO THIS DISASTER...AND

THERE

IS STILL A LONG WAY TO GO....

CONTINUING COVERAGE OF THE

For more infomation >> Homeowners Look For Answers After International Paper Plant Explosion - Duration: 2:11.

-------------------------------------------

Investir en bourse (Apprenons ensemble) - Duration: 7:46.

For more infomation >> Investir en bourse (Apprenons ensemble) - Duration: 7:46.

-------------------------------------------

The Space Between Us

For more infomation >> The Space Between Us

-------------------------------------------

Rings - In Theatres this Friday

For more infomation >> Rings - In Theatres this Friday

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TRUMP taps CIA veteran for agency's second in command - GINA HASPEL - TRUMP NEWS - Duration: 3:55.

Trump taps CIA veteran for agency's second in command

President Trump has selected Gina Haspel to be the deputy director of the CIA, making

her second in command behind Mike Pompeo.

Haspel is the second woman to ever hold the position, which does not require Senate confirmation.

A 30-year veteran of the agency, Haspel was the first woman to lead the CIA's clandestine

service, which oversees U.S. spying worldwide.

She has held numerous senior leadership positions and served as being chief of station in multiple

overseas assignments.

Her selection drew praise from former senior intelligence officials.

"[Haspel] has the broad-gauged experience from both foreign and domestic assignments

to serve as the right-arm for Director [Mike] Pompeo," former National Intelligence Director

James Clapper said in a statement.

"She is widely respected throughout the agency and she will be welcomed in the new job by

both current and former employees," said Mike Morrell, a former deputy director and former

acting director.

"I worked closely with Haspel from 2006 until my retirement from the Agency in 2013.

During that time, I found her to be simply exceptional.

She gets things done in a quiet, yet effective way, and she is calm under fire."

Haspel's career has not been free of controversy, however.

She has been linked her to the CIA's "enhanced" interrogation program, mentioned repeatedly

in the 6,000-page report by the Senate Intelligence Committee detailing the agency's use of

techniques widely considered torture.

In 2002, a female officer believed to be Haspel reportedly ran a secret prison in Thailand

where two detainees were subjected to waterboarding and other interrogation techniques used to

get information from captives following the Sept. 11 attacks.

She has also been linked to the 2005 destruction of video recordings of those interrogation

sessions — a high-profile incident that prompted a criminal investigation but did

not result in charges.

Her alleged role in the CIA's interrogation program could spark some pushback from Capitol

Hill, where Senate Democrats have feared that Trump will try to resurrect the torture techniques,

which Congress has since outlawed.

Trump in an interview told ABC News last month that he "absolutely" thinks that waterboarding

works and would consider reinstating it as if senior administration officials think it's

necessary.

"I will rely on [CIA Director Mike Pompeo] and [Defense Secretary James Mattis] and my

group.

And if they don't want to do, that's fine.

If they do want to do, then I will work toward that end.

I want to do everything within the bounds of what you're allowed to do legally," Trump

said.

From his former post on the House Intelligence Committee, Pompeo condemned Obama administration

rules limiting government interrogators to techniques in the field manual — but during

his confirmation hearing assured lawmakers that he would "absolutely not" comply

with an order to resume the use of harsher techniques.

In a series of written answers to the Senate Intelligence Committee, Pompeo said that he

would consult with CIA experts to determine whether the methods in the field manual are

sufficient and work with experts to offer recommendations to make changes if they aren't.