. >> rose: we continue with david paulison talking about fema and first responders in disaster relief. >> fema does not take over. fema is not in charge. they're simply there to help them get the job done, again, give them the resources. the state emergency manager albert ashwood has been through this dozens of times, probably one of the best in the country just does an outstanding job for the state of oklahoma. fema will work through him, work through the local communities to make sure that whatever they need that they don't have that fema can bring it and provide for them. >> rose: we continue with peter baker of the "new york times" explaining the relationship between presidents and disaster relief. >> this has been a tough thing for president obama. it's not been his most natural form of communication over the last four or five years. he is not an emotive person like president clinton or warm fatherly figure as reagan off projected himself to be. but he has had a lot of practice at it and you can tell he's becoming more accustomed to it. that is to say look at the last five or six