Norfolk Southern CEO to apologize before Congress over East Palestine, Ohio, train derailment

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Norfolk Southern CEO to apologize before Congress over East Palestine, Ohio, train derailment
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Norfolk Southern CEO Alan Shaw will testify that he's 'deeply sorry' about the East Palestine, Ohio, derailment before the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works Thursday.

A bipartisan group of senators is pushing new rail safety standards after a series of train derailments.East Palestine, Ohio,"I am deeply sorry for the impact this derailment has had on the people of East Palestine and surrounding communities, and I am determined to make it right," Shaw will say before the"We will clean the site safely, thoroughlyand with urgency. We are making progress every day. Working now under the U.S.

"Financial assistance cannot change what happened, but it is an important part of doing the right thing. To date, we have committed to reimbursements and investments of more than $20 million in total, including by helping more than 4,200 families through our Family Assistance Center located in East Palestine," he will say.

Shaw will testify that Norfolk Southern already launched "a series of immediate steps to enhance safety" based the National Transportation Safety Board's preliminary report. "We look forward to cooperating with the NTSB as it continues its investigation into the root cause of the accident as well as its wider investigation," he says.

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