President Donald Trump on Sunday issued an executive order establishing a review council for the Federal Emergency Management Agency, just days after he floated shuttering the agency whose resources are strained following multiple weather-related disasters and which is burdened by past failures in handling massive storms.

House Speaker Mike Johnson said there will be little to "no daylight" between Congress and the Trump White House.

The president said the Federal Emergency Management Agency has been too bureaucratic and slow in its response to disasters.

They registered for FEMA assistance, but got a letter of non-approval. After a 90-minute call to the agency’s helpline and a long day at a FEMA recovery center, they learned they needed more insurance documents. But their insurance agent’s office also burned down. Now they have the documents, but can’t figure out how to upload them to FEMA.

National Guard soldiers, FEMA employees and aid workers unload ... (Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post) Ahead of a tour of two states recently struck by natural disasters, President Donald Trump ...

House Speaker Mike Johnson is backing a variety of play calls President Trump made in his first week in office, including a decision to fire government watchdogs across most Cabinet-level departments.

The agency was created in the late 1970s and is tasked with helping states and communities impacted by disasters nationwide.

In the first official trip of his second term, Trump also threatened to withhold disaster aid to California unless the state enacts a voter ID law.

President Donald Trump signed a record number of executive orders during his first week back at the White House.

The Trump administration's freeze on federal loans and grants is being challenged in court on multiple fronts.

Washington County Mayor Joe Grandy said Monday the disaster reimbursement process through the Federal Emergency Management Agency can be both complicated and frustrating.