The head of Norfolk Southern railroad says he’s “deeply sorry” for the fall-out from that catastrophic derailment in Ohio, adding he’s determined to make it right.

CEO Alan Shaw testifying at a Capitol Hill hearing on Thursday where lawmakers, including Nebraska Senator Pete Ricketts, had plenty of questions.

Shaw telling Ricketts that he believes the air and water in East Palestine are safe and that his company is committed to long-term help.

Alan testified alongside federal and local environmental officials, including Debra Shore, Regional Administrator of the EPA. before the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee

(View Shaw’s and Shore's exchanges with Ricketts above)

The Norfolk Southern chief, insisting progress is being made every day, also highlighted financial assistance available for families affected by the toxic train incident and first responders, including the railroad company's $20 million commitment for reimbursements and investments.