President Donald Trump warned FEMA is set to face reckoning for not doing its job for four years under the Biden administration, he said in an exclusive interview with Sean Hannity.

Click for more from The Hill{beacon} Energy & Environment Energy & Environment   The Big Story Trump: ‘Big discussion’ coming on FEMA’s future President

Trump's suggestion that states should "take care of their own problems" could have major implications for GOP states in the South.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has billions of dollars in disaster funds, which are used to reimburse states for eligible recovery efforts after major disasters, contrary to posts online saying FEMA has “no money” to respond to the wildfires in southern California.

The new president doesn’t appear interested in overhauling or reforming FEMA, only in eliminating the agency altogether.

President Donald Trump on Wednesday criticized the Federal Emergency Management Agency and suggested he wants to have a discussion soon on its future, continuing his attack on the federal disaster response agency, which he and other GOP leaders have accused of being biased against Republicans.

Cameron Hamilton does not appear to have experience coordinating responses to large-scale disasters, like the wildfires in California.

Outgoing Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Thursday American consumers will pay more whenever President Donald Trump decides to apply sweeping tariffs on Canadian products. Trump told reporters in the Oval Office Thursday that he still plans to tariff Canada and Mexico at 25% rates starting as soon as Feb.

Trump says the blame for Los Angeles’ struggles to tame some of the deadly fires lies with Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom.

Realizing that more storms will likely hit New Haven in the future, the city is working to improve its preparedness for natural hazards and disasters such as floods, hurricanes, severe storms and other weather events. It is also fostering community resilience and awareness through multiple efforts to inform and educate the public.

On Jan. 11, FEMA vouchers ran out, kicking hurricane survivors out of temporary housing and leaving them without shelter in below-freezing temperatures. Stephens noted that once the media coverage of the disaster decreased, so did the volunteers.