• Photo
Obama visits Red Cross, warns storm is not over

President Barack Obama receives applause during the his visit to the Disaster Operation Center of the Red Cross National Headquarters Oct. 30, 2012, in Washington. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

Obama delivers statement on Hurricane Sandy

President Barack Obama speaks in the White House Briefing Room in Washington, Oct. 29, 2012, after returning to the White House from a campaign stop in Florida to monitor Hurricane Sandy. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

  • Related Coverage
Photos: Coaster in the ocean demolished
Photos: Coaster in the ocean demolished

A crane tore apart the remnants of the Jet Star Roller Coaster …

Superstorm Sandy: 6 months later
Superstorm Sandy: 6 months later

Six months after Superstorm Sandy devastated coastal areas of …

Storm causes new damage on NJ towns hit by Sandy
Storm causes damage on Sandy-hit towns

A late-winter storm inflicted new damage Thursday to parts of …

Report: Sandy was USA's 2nd-costliest hurricane
Sandy was USA's 2nd-costliest hurricane

Superstorm Sandy was the deadliest hurricane in the …

Obama says he'll sign $50.5B Sandy aid bill soon
Obama to sign Sandy aid bill soon

Three months after Sandy ravaged coastal areas in much of the …

Advertisement

Obama to view storm damage in New Jersey

'America is with you'

Updated: Tuesday, 30 Oct 2012, 1:55 PM MDT
Published : Tuesday, 30 Oct 2012, 12:38 PM MDT

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama will travel to storm-stricken New Jersey on Wednesday to view damage from the massive storm that struck the East Coast and to thank first responders.

Photos: Superstorm Sandy

The White House says Obama will join New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie in viewing the damage. Christie is a Republican who has been an Obama critic. But on Tuesday he praised Obama's leadership in dealing with the storm disaster.

Obama said Tuesday at Red Cross headquarters that the storm "is not yet over." He said there are still risks of flooding and downed power lines and called the storm "heartbreaking for the nation."

The president offered his thoughts and prayers to those affected and said "America is with you." He said he told government officials coordinating the response that there was "no excuse for inaction."
 

Comment With KASA.com's commenting system, you don't need to register. You can login with an existing Facebook, Yahoo!, Google, or Twitter account and more. 
 

comments powered by Disqus

Enter the Hole-in-One Golf Contest

Just pick the golfers you think will finish 1st through 10th for each of the …

Enter the Auto Race Challenge Contest

Pick the 10 drivers you think will finish 1st through 10th for each race and …

Advertisement
  • Current Conditions - Statewide
Advertisement