Trump said FEMA "is going to be a whole big discussion" in an interview with Fox News' Sean Hannity on Wednesday.

Trump claims FEMA is getting ‘in the way’ and pitches abolishing it during first interview since return to White House - Trump wants to shut down the Federal Emergency Management Agency and let states handle their own disaster needs.

Since former President Jimmy Carter created FEMA in 1979, it has become a massive federal agency with a budget of $29.5 billion in fiscal 2023.

President Donald Trump suggested that FEMA could soon be on the chopping block, promising a “big discussion” on the future of the agency. The comments came Wednesday night during an interview with Fox News host Sean Hannity,

President Donald Trump sat down with Fox News’ Sean Hannity for the first sit-down interview of his presidency. Here are some takeaways from their conversation.

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

Sean Hannity interviewed Donald Trump on Fox News Wednesday; part 2 airs Thursday. Trump made excuses for Jan. 6 pardons and questioned FEMA relief.

During an interview with Fox News’s Sean Hannity Wednesday night, Trump was in the middle of complaining about Biden’s last-minute pardons for his family members and Trump critics when the president suggested that his predecessor could use the same protections.

President Trump is sitting down with Fox News’ Sean Hannity Thursday night in his first network interview since he became president for a second time this week. They went over a host of

Trump responds to Pete Hesgeth’s confirmation as he makes FEMA threat after North Carolina visit: Live - President is highly critical of FEMA response in North Carolina arguing states are best placed to deal with disaster response,

On Wednesday, Donald Trump pardoned two Washington, D.C., police officers convicted of the 2020 killing of 20-year-old Karon Hylton-Brown, a young Black man.

Donald Trump says he plans to sign an executive order that could dissolve FEMA, and shifting disaster relief responsibilities to the states.