The congressman is demanding information about the contractors who work at Red Hill.

The Navy said it is reviewing the camera footage and plans to release it to the public.

The health department is calling on the Navy to disclose more information about how the leak happened.

A health department official called the incident “egregious.”

The growing lawsuit is at the beginning stages of what appears to be a long legal battle.

Impacted families are asking the Navy for help with their medical care.

The next step is to repair equipment so the rest of the fuel can be safely drained from storage tanks in preparation for closing the facility.

It’s the first time the Navy has announced a date for the permanent closure of the facility at the center of last year’s massive fuel contamination crisis.

Members of a joint task force said the defueling process will begin Tuesday after a more than weeklong delay due to water main breaks on the Navy’s system.

Officials advised people to boil water used for drinking and cooking as a precaution to prevent bacteria after four water main breaks occurred.