Katrina Relief Arrives as New Orleans Grows Desperate
Angry crowds blame federal relief delays as soldiers roll into the city with food and water. Mayor Nagin warns the crisis deepens while 7,000 National Guardsmen prepare to surge in. Evacuation focus shifts to moving refugees from the convention center and Superdome to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Eric Gay
National Guard
Convention Center
New Orleans
Michael Levy
Ray Nagin
CNN
Nagin
Louisiana
Mississippi
Alabama
Congress
Bush
Mississippi River
Louisiana Superdome
Steven Blum
Army
Russel Honore
America
Diane Sylvester
Angela Jones
Nellie Washington
Bush faults recovery efforts as not enough
President Bush acknowledged the federal response to Hurricane Katrina was insufficient amid sharp cross party criticism. He pledged faster aid, crime crackdowns, and power restoration, while defending deployments and praising Coast Guard rescues as he toured Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana.
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New Orleans
Bush
Gulf Coast
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Congress
National Guard
Coast Guard
17Th Street
Mary Landrieu
D-La
Trent Lott
R-Miss
Gulf
Newt Gingrich
Mitt Romney
Massachusetts
Mark Foley
R-Fla
Iraq
White House
Mobile
Ala
Haley Barbour
Barbour
Ray Nagin
Congress Approves $10.5 Billion Katrina Relief
Congress approved a $10.5 billion down payment to fund immediate Katrina relief across the Gulf. The House passed the bill by voice vote after Senate approval, with $10 billion for FEMA and $500 million for the Pentagon role, as agencies spend over $500 million daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Gulf
House
Senate
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Tom DeLay
Texas
DeLay
Bush
FEMA
Pentagon
Associated Press
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Brian Lawson
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Port Arthur Central
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Ental Man
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