This episode is brought to you by Slack. With Slack, you can bring all your people and

tools together in one place. It's your digital HQ where you can increase productivity,

enable flexibility and automate workflows. Plus, Slack is full of game-changing features

like huddles for quick check-ins or Slack Connect, which helps you connect with partners

inside and outside of your company. Slack, where the future works. Get started at

Slack.com slash DHQ. It's Tuesday, November 29th, and they wish they were told about

their water before they spent all day drinking it. We start here.

Millions of Texans are told your water might not be safe. We shouldn't drink it, we shouldn't

cook with it. Take it to Houston where questions have been pouring in. Hawaii's biggest volcano

is erupting. My locals are hoping to say hello and goodbye quickly, and the Biden administration

is pushed back student loan guidelines yet again, so what does it mean for you?

How much authority does a president have? Can he with a stroke of a pen make big decisions?

Forget deadline. Some graduates still don't know how much they owe.

From ABC News, this is Start Here. I'm Brad Milky.

Among the most basic things a local government can do for its people is infrastructure, right?

roads, electricity, sewer lines, and of course, clean water. You lose any of those things

and your people are immediately less safe. There have been instances in this country

where running water has been tainted too often, its marginalized communities that are hit

hardest and longest. But rarely have we seen such a wide swath of Americans lose access

to clean water all at once than in Houston this week.

The water is not clean for us, and so we shouldn't drink it, we shouldn't cook with it,

we shouldn't give it to ourselves to drink or even to our pets.

...