Rodriguez... (Associated Press) 
 
 SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Outside of official events, many Puerto Ricans say they won't be welcoming President Donald Trump with open arms during his visit to the storm-wracked island on Tuesday. "As far as I'm concerned, he shouldn't come," Torres said. He has fiercely rejected criticism of the relief effort after Hurricane Maria struck the island nearly two weeks ago. President Donald Trump has defended his administration's efforts in Puerto Rico, tweeting: "We have done a great job with the almost impossible situation in Puerto Rico. Seven graphics that sum up Puerto Rico disaster 
 
 Governor Rossello said about a quarter of Puerto Rico would regain power by next month with around 10% of households expected to have electricity in the next two weeks. Mobile phone service has been restored to 40% of the population although some areas are still cut off from communication. "The majority of people here feel that way, but we have to be more balanced because we need help," she said. Related: Puerto Rico Governor: A Quarter Of the Island Should Have Power Next Month 
 
 She hoped Trump's visit would be "positive."
– President Trump is planning to meet hurricane victims as well as officials and first responders when he visits Puerto Rico on Tuesday—but not everybody will be happy to see him. The AP spoke to residents angry about the president's description of some officials as "ingrates" who "want everything to be done for them." "He makes a fool out of himself and a fool out of his country," says linguist Rachel Cruz. She says most struggling Puerto Ricans feel the same way but they are unlikely to insult Trump because they still need his help. School principal Nancy Rivera says people appreciate the aid that has been received, but "his comments are not true." 'We don't deserve that," she says. Other residents say they wish Trump had come sooner and they hope federal aid will be stepped up when he sees the devastation left by Hurricane Maria for himself, NBC News reports. Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rossello says aid already surged in the days before Trump's visit, the BBC reports. He says around half the island's 3.4 million people now have running water, and 10% of residents will have power restored within the next two weeks. Federal officials say there are now 10,000 relief workers on the island. The White House says the president and First Lady Melania Trump will meet Rossello and other officials after receiving a briefing on relief efforts and meeting residents impacted by the hurricane.