I'm Brian Kilmeade. I'm Kennedy. I'm Sean Duffy and this is the Fox News rundown Friday, February 17th, 2023. I'm Jessica

Rosenthal. They say the air is clear and the village well water is safe, but Ohio residents who live near where a trained

derailed and where toxic chemicals were burned off are skeptical. If you see black smoke that's incomplete combustion. So some of this

stuff was going into the air, not totally burned. And we don't know what that cloud contained. I'm Chris Foster.

Nikki Haley's running for president, saying mostly it's time for generational change. She's not the only Republican

younger than Joe Biden or Donald Trump. You can't run for the GOP nomination and not say why you're the one of the

GOP field who is the best to take on whoever the Democrats have to offer. So she's going to have to start getting into

policy and some tougher questions about Trump. We're speaking with Fox News Sunday, host Shannon Breen. And I'm Tammy Bruce. I've got the final word on the Fox news

rundown.

residents who live in and around East Palestine, Ohio remain worried about the effects of chemicals burned off in their

town following a trained derailment. The Norfolk Southern trained derailed February 3rd officials removed and burned

off the dangerous vinyl chloride chemical February 6th, fearing if they did not, the chemicals might explode. But the burn

off sent up a giant plume of black smoke and residents like Lisa Marie Sopco could feel it. We feel, you know, our eyes burning

and, you know, we could feel like our skin, our exposed skin, the kind of burning. And so it definitely, it was

terrifying. Governor Mike DeWine said Wednesday air monitoring village well water testing show the area is safe. They

told people though to hold off on drinking from private wells until testing was done on those, but residents remain

suspicious. Jenna Giannis, who lives outside the previously evacuated area, started a Facebook group to help. And she

started to see people who were told they could return home, not wanting to go home anymore. We have chickens, foxes, fish cats, like dying. They

were all near, like near the area, but not necessarily in the evacuated area. We've had a lot of parts of the

community come together to help get some of those larger animals outside, like outside of the area. But I don't think anybody knows what's

far enough away. That is on the minds of many who are in and around the evacuation zone. Should they stay or leave

again? Thursday was the worst day yet. This is the first time I've ever smelled it in my house. Russell Murphy lives in East

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