Biden vows Helene aid, rejects Trump response criticism
- President Biden addressed the devastation caused by Hurricane Helene and confirmed plans to visit North Carolina this week. No decision has been made about Congress convening for disaster discussions.
- He assured survivors, stating, "We will be there with you as long as it takes," and advised them to "listen to local officials and follow all safety instructions."
- Biden approved disaster declaration requests and noted FEMA's presence in North Carolina to assist with recovery efforts.
69 Articles
69 Articles
130 dead from Hurricane Helene, Biden announced his visit to storm-hit North Carolina amid Trump controversy
The death toll from a devastating storm that battered the southeastern United States climbed to at least 130 on Monday, as the disaster became a hot topic in an already bitter election campaign, with the White House angrily refuting claims it had been slow to respond. With hundreds still unaccounted for across several southeastern US states and the death toll climbing, President Joe Biden announced he would travel to storm-ravaged North Carolina…
CleanSpark still to restore 165MW in aftermath of Hurricane Helene
The massive category 4 hurricane has killed at least 137 people, and many more are still missing — while millions of homes and businesses remain without power.
With 118 dead from Hurricane Helene, Biden defends gov't response
VALDOSTA, United States — The death toll from a devastating storm that battered the southeastern United States climbed to 118 on Monday, as the disaster became a hot topic in an already bitter election campaign, with the White House angrily refuting claims it had been slow to respond. With hundreds still missing across several southeastern US states and the death toll climbing, President Joe Biden announced he would travel to storm-ravaged North…
‘He’s lying’: Biden defends US govt response against Trump’s brickbat after 118 dead from Hurricane Helene
VALDOSTA (United States), Oct 1 — The death toll from a devastating storm that battered the southeastern United States climbed to 118 yesterday, as the disaster became a hot topic in an already bitter election campaign, with the White House angrily refuting claims it had been slow to respond. With hundreds still missing across several southeastern US states and the death toll climbing, President Joe Biden announced he would travel to storm-ravag…
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