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Nearly two weeks after a massive train derailment in Ohio, some residents say they're concerned about their health

and is trustful of what they're hearing from authorities.

And a Georgia Grand jury alleges possible perjury in an investigation into 2020 election fraud.

Plus, President Biden clears the air on aerial objects.

It's Thursday, February 16th. I'm Ann Marie Fertoli for the Wall Street Journal.

This is the PM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business stories that moved the world today.

Speaking from the White House today, President Biden addressed concerns about three high-flying objects taken down over North America in recent days,

following the shooting down of an alleged Chinese surveillance balloon earlier this month.

The president said those three subsequent objects were taken down out of an abundance of caution.

Nothing right now suggests they were related to China's spy balloon program or that there were surveillance vehicles from other any other country.

The intelligence community's current assessment is that these three objects were most likely balloons tied to private companies,

recreation or research institutions studying whether or conducting other scientific research.

But an also warned that any object that does pose a threat to Americans will be taken down.

A special grand jury in Georgia says unidentified witnesses may have committed perjury by lying to jurors investigating former president Donald Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election.

A judge released about nine pages of excerpts from the jury's report today.

Wall Street Journal politics and US news reporter Cameron McWhorter has more details.

I think after this report it's pretty safe to say that someone's going to get indicted because there was at least the issue of perjury.

When those are coming is unclear. The prosecutor can now go to a new grand jury and seek criminal indictments.

The big question of course is how high is she going to go in doing that and where are we headed?

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