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The speaker questions the government's response to a crisis, criticizing the lack of communication from President Biden and Kamala Harris for four days. FEMA is reportedly not present in the affected areas. The speaker relays concerns about a relative's access to food, water, and medication, reporting they have minimal supplies. The relative is trying to clear fallen trees to leave the area, assuming the roads are still intact after potential mudslides. Many families outside of Charlotte are searching for loved ones in the affected region, but information is scarce.

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Lauren, a Black Mountain resident, describes the devastation in Swannanoa after Hurricane Helene and questions the lack of government assistance. Despite paying taxes since age 14, she feels $750 is insufficient aid. She notes the area doesn't typically require flood insurance due to its high elevation. Lauren highlights the absence of the military in the relief efforts, contrasting it with the presence of World Central Kitchen. Ten days post-storm, many are still missing and lack communication and water. She claims the news reports 300 deaths, but asserts that around 2,000 unidentified bodies are in bags, recovered by neighbors. Military personnel require personal leave to volunteer. Lauren expresses anger and frustration, emphasizing the community's reliance on volunteers and donations for basic needs. She says 30% of Swannanoa residents are still unaccounted for. Cadaver dogs, like Cholula from Ohio, are assisting, but not through government efforts. She hopes Florida receives better support during its impending hurricane.

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North Carolina officials welcomed Vice President Kamala Harris to the state following an "unprecedented disaster." They expressed deep gratitude for the Biden-Harris administration's response, as well as the work of state, local, and private organizations. FEMA has been present since the beginning of the crisis. The visit included briefings on the progress made and the work remaining. Search and rescue efforts continue in Western North Carolina. The death toll is reported to be 68.

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We're witnessing the devastation post-hurricane, 50 days later, and many are still waiting for FEMA assistance. Residents report minimal help from FEMA, with some relying on private donations for rebuilding efforts. One homeowner, facing eviction from a hotel, plans to live in a tent with her children. Volunteers, not FEMA, are assisting with cleanup and repairs, highlighting a lack of government support. The community is struggling financially, with many feeling abandoned by officials. There are reports of human remains being found in the area, raising concerns about the aftermath of the disaster. Local authorities have not responded to inquiries, leaving residents frustrated and in need of help. The situation underscores the importance of being prepared for emergencies, as many are left without essential support.

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The speaker claims the Biden administration's response to Hurricane Helene in North Carolina was slow due to political reasons, as the affected counties voted for Trump in 2020. Biden is accused of threatening those spreading "lies" about his administration's response. Journalist Tracy Beanes reports on the ground conditions, noting that while some official aid is present, many areas remain cut off and rely on private citizens for rescue efforts. She addresses rumors that have hindered rescue efforts, such as claims of authorities blocking aid, while clarifying that some roads are now blocked due to hazardous conditions. Beanes and the speaker discuss the issue of misinformation and government censorship, with Beanes emphasizing the need for open information channels to discern the truth. The conversation shifts to the long-term recovery needs, including housing and voting access for displaced residents. Beanes advocates for continued focus on the affected communities and suggests that individuals should take personal responsibility to be prepared for disasters.

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Good morning from snowy Western North Carolina. I'm frustrated about the lack of attention and support for our ongoing disaster recovery after Hurricane Helene, while California receives significant aid for its wildfires. Many here are still suffering, living in tents and cars, and facing eviction from FEMA-sponsored hotels. The situation is dire, with families separated and basic needs unmet. Some elderly residents are struggling to navigate assistance programs, and many are still without electricity. Despite my own challenges, I'm actively involved in disaster relief and grateful for the support from across the country. However, the need remains overwhelming. We, as neighbors, are doing our best to help each other through this tough time.

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The speaker discusses the aftermath of Hurricane Helene in Western North Carolina, relaying firsthand accounts from Yancey County Fire Departments. There are reportedly four reefer trucks full of dead bodies, with the small, rural fire departments managing the recovery. Five bodies were found in the New Deal area, and another on Claremont School Road. The speaker states that it looks like a nuclear bomb went off, with body parts found in the debris. The speaker says there is nowhere to put temporary housing due to silt, ravines, and sinkholes, and the bank also has a sinkhole. Ten people were rescued from a mountainside before it collapsed in a mudslide. Children are reportedly asking about their parents. The speaker is raising money for the affected, and will share where the money is going. The speaker notes the area already struggled with poverty, and many have lost everything.

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We're witnessing the aftermath of the hurricane 50 days later. Many residents express frustration over the lack of FEMA assistance. One homeowner, facing eviction from a hotel, is preparing to live in a tent with her children. Volunteers are helping with cleanup, but they rely on private donations, not government support. The community is still reeling from the storm's devastation, with reports of missing individuals and ongoing health hazards from sewage leaks. Residents feel abandoned by the government, questioning where the promised aid is. Amidst the chaos, volunteers are working tirelessly to assist those affected, but the bureaucratic response has been inadequate.

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A North Carolina resident says that after Hurricane Helene, Asheville was "totally wiped out," and residents have not received FEMA's promised $750 relief. The speaker questions why funds are going to Ukraine and Israel while the local homeless population remains large and roads are in disrepair. Speaker 1 confirms visiting western North Carolina after the hurricane and witnessing the aftermath, including homeless people lacking necessities and unrecovered bodies. The speaker claims that when a similar question was posed to the White House press secretary, the response was that the question was disinformation. The speaker accuses the government of prioritizing other interests over Americans and labels the response a characteristic of dictatorships, where criticism is equated to treason. The speaker emphasizes the importance of free speech and holding the government accountable.

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A person in Western North Carolina reports rescue choppers are still flying overhead on day 6. They feel survivor's guilt because their town was spared, but a nearby town was completely wiped out, with everyone killed. The speaker claims the media is lying and people are being threatened with arrest if they try to help. They express disbelief that the government is preventing people from saving each other. The situation is described as beyond a nightmare, with bodies everywhere, possibly including displaced caskets from flooded cemeteries. The speaker asserts the only people providing aid are the survivors themselves. They express anger towards the government's response to the disaster.

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I'm in Asheville, North Carolina, doing disaster security and search and rescue for dialysis patients. This is a war zone, but the military isn't here, unlike during Hurricane Katrina. The American people should be angry at the government's inaction. People are hurting and dying. I saw young children searching for their parents and brought them to a church. The military is being restrained by DOD executives. The government isn't helping us, so we must take care of ourselves. Towns are self-policing. We need water, food, and clothes. I'm grateful for my motel room but feel guilty. A man was arrested for dropping off food in the mountains because he was supposedly interfering with a government operation, but there are no operations happening. It's sickening how the government treats Americans, offering minimal aid after sending billions overseas. Mayorkas is a traitor.

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FEMA told the speaker they can't get them a phone. The speaker has no ID or way to pay for food or gas and is stuck sleeping in a leaking car, wearing the same clothes since a 30-foot wall of water pushed through to Lake Lewer. The speaker's house washed away, and they lost their cat and two geckos. It was a miracle they made it. When the speaker called 911, they were told to get to higher ground as the waters came into the house. The 911 operator said they were overwhelmed with calls and could only advise getting to higher ground.

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At least 150 counties are in a total disaster zone from Northern Florida to parts of Tennessee and North Carolina. In North Carolina, over 1,000 deaths have been confirmed, with insufficient body bags available. The speaker estimates the total death toll will be around or above 2,000. People are still trapped in isolated, wiped-out towns in the hills of North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee. Terrain and weather conditions are key considerations for humanitarian disaster relief. Nighttime weather in the mountains of North Carolina is wet with temperatures in the low thirties. Freezing conditions and early snow are expected by the end of the month, and people are walking around with nothing.

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The speaker claims that while almost $300 billion has gone to Ukraine, people affected by the worst hurricane are being offered only $750 for immediate needs. They assert that North Carolina is a disaster due to a lack of people helping with hurricane recovery, while Georgia is doing a very good job. The speaker says they saw virtually nobody helping in North Carolina and recounts seeing a man whose house was gone sitting on a rock. They believe this man needs monetary help. The speaker mentions that Virginia, Alabama, and South Carolina were also hit hard. Despite President Biden's claim that the response has been robust and well-coordinated, the speaker says nobody agrees with that assessment and that Biden and Vice President Harris should be present and not at fundraisers.

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It's an honor to be here during such a sad time. Many homeowners I met want to rebuild and expressed their love for the area and its community. We recently visited North Carolina, which faced a similar disaster from flooding, and the damage was severe. Here, the resilience of the people is inspiring, and the fire department is impressive, with high physical standards. We took pictures together, and they even gave us helmets, which are quite heavy. I want to thank everyone for their efforts. Your governor and I had a positive discussion about working together to address the challenges ahead. The devastation is more extensive than I anticipated, even after seeing it on television.

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The speaker discusses a hurricane and describes it as an unbelievable human tragedy. They mention seeing a photograph of grandparents and a child on a roof before it collapsed, resulting in their deaths. The speaker expresses sympathy for the victims and desires a robust federal response to save lives and help communities rebuild, particularly those in Appalachia and the Southeast. The speaker commits that when Donald Trump is president again, the government will prioritize its citizens during disasters.

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Hurricane Helene caused problems in East Tennessee, North Carolina, and parts of Georgia. The speaker, who is on location taking photos, reports not seeing any presence of the federal government. However, the speaker has encountered Canadian line crews working to restore power to affected communities. The speaker expresses support for Canada's efforts.

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Asheville and the area towards Hendersonville look bombed out. People are trapped in the Appalachian mountains since Hurricane Helene hit seven days ago, and the military can't help without the leader's approval. News isn't covering the extent of the damage in East Tennessee and Western North Carolina. Coastal states' hurricane damage differs because the ocean recedes, leaving structures. Here, people have nothing left. The situation in North Carolina is especially dire. The speaker claims the death toll will surpass Katrina's, as many off-grid residents, hikers, and homeless people in the mountains are unaccounted for. Bodies are washing up, and some North Carolina counties have already filled 1,000 body bags and need more. The speaker insists this disaster is unprecedented for the region, unlike anything they've experienced before, because they don't have an ocean that comes in and then sucks back out.

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In North Carolina, 50 families are living in RVs and trailers after being displaced by Hurricane Helene, which destroyed 70,000 homes. Harsh winter storms and freezing temperatures have made their situation increasingly difficult. Many are relying on donations for food, water, and propane gas, stored in a large tent. Shauna, living in the camp called Haven on the Hill, expresses the profound impact of their struggles. Didi Buckner, staying in a donated camper, shares her experience of waking up cold and feeling abandoned. She hopes for improved assistance following President Trump's visit to the area, urging him not to fail them.

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They have obligated some funds, but only distributed 2%. The speaker suggests visiting the affected area and talking to the people on the ground instead of relying on politicians' words. Almost two weeks after the storm, people had not been provided the resources they desperately needed. Thirteen days after the storm, people were still being rescued and were stuck in higher elevations because the roads were down. They need every available resource and all hands on deck. The rescue and recovery efforts are still ongoing.

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I'm in Asheville, North Carolina, doing disaster security and search and rescue for dialysis patients. This is a war zone, but unlike Hurricane Katrina, the military isn't here. The speaker is angry because the government isn't helping despite the destruction and lack of news coverage. Children are orphaned and people are dying. The military is being "hamstrung" by DOD executives. Towns are self-policing, and locals are welcoming help. The area needs water, food, and clothes. A man was arrested for delivering food via helicopter for interfering with a nonexistent government operation. The speaker is disgusted by the government's treatment of Americans, especially compared to foreign aid. They call politicians traitors.

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My husband took supplies to North Carolina to assist an organization. A friend in Swannanoa said the actual death toll is much higher than reported. Thirty-six bodies were found in one embankment, and bodies are being found in trees. Looting has begun. The situation is worse than people realize. Prayers are requested for those affected and those helping. I will provide updates as I hear from Matt.

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The speaker criticizes the government's response to Hurricane Helene in North Carolina and Tennessee, stating there has been no government aid. Entire towns are inaccessible due to mudslides and downed power lines, with doctors walking to reach people. Civilians are digging out mudslides by hand, and there is no power or water. The government is allegedly threatening to arrest people delivering supplies via helicopter. Meanwhile, civilians are organizing aid, with one man in Burnsville, North Carolina, named Warren, going door-to-door to check on people and posting a list of names on Facebook. His wife is making food. The speaker claims Joe Biden said the government is doing all it can for North Carolina, while Kamala Harris is holding a fundraiser for her campaign in Los Angeles and Las Vegas.

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Reports from Western North Carolina are horrific, with the news understating the true devastation. There are bodies, including babies, floating down the river. A friend in Canada heard reports of 200 missing and 40 dead, but the speaker believes the numbers are much higher, citing over 900 unidentified bodies at a Nashville hospital two days prior. The speaker urges people to pray for Western North Carolina and to rely on information from people on the ground rather than the news. Truck drivers attempting to deliver goods were stopped with slashed tires. The speaker believes the government is not helping and that it will be up to everyday citizens to help each other. The speaker believes this will go down as one of the worst storms in American history.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Kamala Fundraises During Catastrophic Hurricane, & Caitlin Clark Derangement Syndrome, w/ VDH & More

Guests: VDH

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Megyn Kelly discusses the devastating impact of Hurricane Helen on the East Coast, particularly in North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, where at least 15 lives have been lost and many remain unaccounted for. The flooding has caused extensive damage, with homes and infrastructure destroyed. President Biden has activated FEMA and signed disaster declarations for affected states, but Kelly criticizes his delayed response, suggesting he only acted after realizing the political implications. Former President Trump is visiting Georgia to assess the damage, while Vice President Kamala Harris is returning from a campaign trip to be briefed by FEMA. Victor Davis Hanson joins Kelly to discuss the media's coverage of the disaster, comparing it to the response to Hurricane Katrina. He notes that the media seems less interested in Biden's handling of the crisis than they were in Bush's response to Katrina. Hanson expresses concern over the federal response, emphasizing the need for immediate action to assist those affected. He criticizes Harris for attending a fundraiser during the crisis, suggesting it reflects poorly on her empathy and competence. The conversation shifts to the political implications of the disaster, with Hanson arguing that the administration's response will be scrutinized as the election approaches. He highlights the importance of showing leadership during crises, contrasting Biden's and Harris's actions with those of past leaders. The discussion also touches on the broader issues of immigration and crime, with Hanson asserting that the current administration's policies have led to increased illegal immigration and public safety concerns. Kelly and Hanson then discuss the WNBA's treatment of Caitlyn Clark, a rising star who has faced hostility from other players. They analyze the dynamics of race and privilege within the league, noting that Clark's success has been met with resentment from some players. The WNBA's response to media inquiries about the incident involving Clark is criticized as an attempt to control the narrative and silence dissenting voices. Overall, the conversation highlights the intersection of politics, media, and sports, emphasizing the need for accountability and transparency in leadership during crises and the complexities of race and privilege in professional sports.