The president normally meeting some, yeah, local officials.

Yeah, as he steps off, obviously, that's typically what he does.

He'll greet the ones here on the ground.

I would imagine these individuals will be meeting him at this first stop.

Just only imagine that.

But this is typical, and we'll see if we get a little bit of reaction.

I want to observe that the first lady is stylish as ever, so stylish from the inauguration with the hat and just so elegant and then that night the

ball but look at this she's getting ready to go tour disaster area and you know with her her parker on

etc once again stealing the show as she is want to do the president they're talking to local

official getting a quick brief getting a quick get in a quick brief before he will get in the, he'll get in the motorcade right there,

and they will go to the, first thing will be the roundtable, correct, Brian?

That is correct.

A round table of sorts.

I think they're going to meet with some local officials here in the area, probably here from people who live here in this area as well.

But then he'll go over to actually see some of the devastation that we have seen play out across our TV screens after September 27th,

when this storm just came through this area and dumped biblical proportions of rain and really washed away, literally washed away towns right in front of our eyes.

And Ben Borkham has said earlier, you can still go to some of these places and have eight feet of mud inside a business, inside a home.

I don't know how they simply ever rebuild.

But this is the priority of this president right now. It is helping the American people. It is listening to what they want and what they

need at this desperate time. And, of course, when he wraps it up here in North Carolina, he'll head

over west to go to Pacific's policies and tour the disaster there,

that we all know a lot of it has been through failed policies that have allowed these fires to burn like they have.

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