[Trauma is] a huge issue, ... We know what they're seeing, and when they come out of the field, we will very closely monitor their situation on the medical front. |
Clearly, this is the most challenging story we've ever had to manage, at least in the United States. |
People want to see what lessons the government learned and the response that is going to be made, |
The situation changes hourly, |
There's been an enormous commitment of resources. You're right, it's a lot of money. But (cover the news is) what we do. |
These people, they've been around there since Saturday, around the clock, ... We're going to look at a second wave (of personnel). |
This compares to absolutely nothing that we've ever done before, and we've been here 20 years, ... It's so enormous, so devastating. It's hard enough to tell that story. But it's like a military operation in terms of our people and our supply lines. |
This one is a marathon. It's going to go for a long time, |
To operate in this environment, we've had to organize a military supply line. |
We had been using car batteries. But now most of them are under water. |
We try to look and be very respectful and careful about that. |
We're moving chess pieces all over the place, ... We're moving them so fast, it's hard to keep track of where everybody is. |
We're taking it very seriously. |