This Hispanic Woman Just Torched the Dems on Abrego Garcia
What Is Democratic Legality?
Vance's Vatican Visit Brings Nonviable Reporting, and More 'Fatherly' Evidence From Abrego...
Problematic Powell: What to Do With the Worst Fed Chair in History
The Pete Hegseth Red Herring and the GOP's Foreign Policy Civil War
Liberals Loathe Arrival of 'MAGA Media' Inside the White House
IKEA and Demographics
Regardless, Good
Should Due Process Stop Trump From Deporting Illegals?
State Department ‘Target-Rich’ for Cuts, WH Deputy Press Secretary Says
For Real?! Tim Walz Is Still Going After Elon Musk, Donald Trump
While Congressional Democrats Were in El Salvador, Bernie Moreno Went to Israel
Judge Rules Against Trump Administration Withholding Funds Over DEI
With Durbin Not Running for Reelection, Is This Top Democrat Next to Retire?
It Sure Looks Like the DNC May Have Had Enough of David Hogg's...
Tipsheet

Trump Met With Brown, Newsom to See First-Hand Destruction Caused By Deadly Camp Fire

President Donald Trump met with Gov. Jerry Brown (D) and Governor-Elect Gavin Newsom (D) on Saturday to visit the Camp Fire that's still raging in Paradise, California. 

Advertisement

Trump flew into Beale Air Force Base, about 36 miles south of the devastating fire, USA Today reported. Both Brown and Newsom joined Trump on Marine One to travel to the hardest hit areas. The first stop was in Chico, about 10 miles west of the fire, where firefighters set up their command post. 

Paradise native Jamieson Greer, chief of staff to the U.S. Trade Representative, also joined the men on the trip. Greer's family still lives in the area and lost everything in the fire.

“Everyone has felt a sense of helplessness. All they could do is watch with a sense of horror,” Greer told the Sacramento Bee

When Trump arrived in California, he sent out a short tweet to let everyone know which political leaders he would be meeting with. 

Although Trump has been at odds with Brown and Newsom's forest management practices, or lack thereof, the Democratic leaders said it was time for all three of them to come together on behalf of Californians impacted by the fires.

Advertisement

"We welcome the President's visit to California and are grateful for the quick response to our aid requests, the Democratic leaders said in a statement on Twitter. "Now is a time to pull together for the people of California."

Trump had previously tweeted about California's forest management issues:

The Camp Fire is now the deadliest fire in the United States in a century. At least 71 people are dead and 148,000 structures have been destroyed.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement