The Heroes Who Made July 4 Possible
Stop Calling Them 'Women'
Congress Can Still Ban Birthright Citizenship. Here's How.
I Was Against It Before I Was Against It
The Working Families Tax Cuts Actually Work for Families
The Media Eagerly Take the Wrong Side of the Facts on Girls' Sports
America's Multicultural Miracle
Fate of America: Our 250th Birthday Is Both a Great Accomplishment and Grim...
250 Years of American Audacity
23 States Are Out of Excuses After Supreme Court Ruling on Women’s Sports
America at 250: We Can’t Keep a Republic We Don’t Teach
Florida Man Pleads Guilty in Crypto Ponzi Scheme That Bilked Investors Out of...
New York Medicaid Fraud Unit Loses Federal Funding After Years of Dismal Enforcement
Puerto Rico Treasury Employee Pleads Guilty in $5 Million Bribery Scheme
Jamaican Man Pleads Guilty in $3.4 Million Lottery Scam Targeting Vulnerable Americans
Tipsheet

KJP Has a Meltdown Over Questions About Lack of FEMA Funding

KJP Has a Meltdown Over Questions About Lack of FEMA Funding
AP Photo/Susan Walsh

Speaking to reporters Monday afternoon at the White House, Press Secretary Karine Jean Pierre was asked why the Federal Emergency Management Agency has run out of money while  the Biden administration touts $157 million in humanitarian aid to Lebanon. 

Advertisement

"Your whole premise of the question is misinformation sir!" Jean Pierre yelled. "Yes! It's misinformation!"

"The way you are asking me the question is misinformation," she continued. 

The question came after Secretary of State Anthony Blinken and Vice President Kamala Harris touted funds for Lebanon over the weekend. The remarks came shortly after Harris told victims of Hurricane Helene they could apply for a $750 deposit -- available in 10 business days. 

"The people of Lebanon are facing an increasingly dire humanitarian situation. I am concerned about the security and well-being of civilians suffering in Lebanon and will continue working to help meet the needs of all civilians there," Harris posted on X. "To that end, the United States will provide nearly $157 million in additional assistance to the people of Lebanon for essential needs such as food, shelter, water, protection, and sanitation to help those who have been displaced by the recent conflict. This additional support brings total U.S. assistance to Lebanon over the last year to over $385 million."

Advertisement

Related:

2024 ELECTION

Last week Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas said FEMA is out of hurricane funding, just months after saying the agency was fully prepared.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement