Shot 06/26/2011.## At approximately 1:25 a.m. Sunday, June 26, the aqua berm providing enhanced flood protection for Fort Calhoun Station was deflated due to onsite activities.  The plant is secure. At no time were the fuel cooling systems lost. The plant, basically, is in the same situation it would have been in had the extra layer of protection of the aqua berm not been added. It is designed to withstand waters up to 1014 feet above mean sea level (MSL). The river level currently is at 1006.3 feet MSL and stable. River levels are not expected to exceed 1008 feet MSL. Flood gates and additional sandbagging around the plant were in place many days ago. As a precaution, per plant procedure, the operators started the diesel generators and temporarily disconnected from off-site power. Plant operators later reconnected to off-site power once all safety checks had been completed. U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission personnel stationed onsite for flood monitoring have been informed. FCS remains in its current emergency classification of Notification of Unusual Event due to this high river level. NRC Chairman Gregory Jaczko plans to visit the site tomorrow.## b-roll shows exterior of plant officials on scene, after inspection scenes inside plant, breif Dave VanDerkamp doing brefiing##