Days after Hurricane Helene made landfall, devastating flooding, road closures and power outages remain in hard-hit areas. There have been at least 88 deaths as a result of the storm, according to an NBC News count of confirmed fatalities. A third of them were reported in North Carolina.

The storm surge, wind damage and inland flooding from Hurricane Helene have been catastrophic, flooding neighborhoods, stranding residents, destroying homes and toppling trees in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. Dozens have been killed.

A crisis unfolded in Asheville, North Carolina, as officials pledged to get more water, food and other supplies to flood-stricken areas without power and cellular service Monday, days after Hurricane Helene ripped across the U.S. Southeast. The death toll from the storm approached 100.

The storm killed more than 90 people throughout the Southeast, where millions are facing lengthy power outages. Western North Carolina was especially hard-hit.

At least 91 people across several states were killed as supplies are being airlifted to help battered communities.

The Republican camp have hastily assembled a briefing in storm-torn Georgia after their candidate’s initial reaction to the crisis prompted widespread outcry.

Vice President Kamala Harris will take part on Monday in briefings on the federal response to Hurricane Helene, cutting short a campaign trip as she plans a visit to the storm-ravaged southeastern United States.

Donald Trump is planning to visit storm-battered Georgia on Monday, and has criticized Kamala Harris for not doing the same.