Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty. There's nothing. There's nothing left. I literally just have the clothes on my back. There's nothing. I've been in the clothes on my back. There's nothing. I thought I would come back home and find something, but it's nothing here. It's unprecedented. I was born in Los Angeles. I've grown up here.

I've been in the fire service for 40 years. And this is some of the worst conditions I have ever experienced.

I saw a couple of people yesterday saying that to reporters. What you see on my body right now is the only material

object I have. That's amazing. That is stunning. It is incomprehensible. You'd have to get to a

store, hoping you have a credit card in your pocket, I guess. You'd have to get to a store to buy

underwear and socks for the next day, let alone everything

else.

Right.

Where do I live?

Where do I go?

What do I eat?

It would be, there would be a long moment of being stunned, no matter how together

a person you are.

Oh, my God.

And if you got kids and they're not going to school and they got to eat and they need clothes and just, holy crap.

And enormous emotional support.

All right.

As you yourself are trying not to fall apart.

Man.

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