President Donald Trump is expected to attend the Super Bowl in New Orleans on Sunday.Fan Guide to New Orleans | Increased safety measures ahead of Super Bowl | Tickets to Super Bowl drop in price | Best moments from Opening Night The Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles will face off in the Caesars Superdome on Sunday. Here is what we know about his trip.Arrival:President Donald Trump touched down at the Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base in Belle Chasse around 3:45 p.m.He left the base and is enroute from Plaquemines Parish to the Caesars Superdome in a motorcade. Road closures: Interstate and other road closures should be expected starting at 4 p.m. for his motorcade to arrive at the Superdome. He is not expected to go to any other locations before or after the game, and his exact route has not been released. Drivers should be prepared for both sides of the interstate from Plaquemines to New Orleans to close at some point Sunday. Listen: Security expert explains how president’s attendance at the Super Bowl will require different safety measures: Security: There are already 2,900 law enforcement officers in the city to protect the Superdome. Trump will have a law enforcement escort and additional Secret Service agents protecting him while he attends the game. There is heightened security around the Dome, inside the Dome and in the French Quarter. Trump’s last visit to New Orleans: This is not Trump’s first visit to the city. He made numerous campaign stops in the city last year ahead of the presidential election. His attendance at the game comes as the city has ramped up security efforts following a terror attack that killed 14 people and injured 57 others on New Year’s Day. Trump’s message on Super Bowl LIX:I look forward to joining the fans in New Orleans for Super Bowl LIX to cheer on two great teams—the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles—as they battle for the National Football League’s Vince Lombardi Trophy. The coaches, players, and team staff on the field tonight represent the best of the best in professional football, but they also embody the best of the American Dream. Their hard work, dedication, and tenacity is admirable, and their individual journeys are as inspiring as the drive and determination that has led them to this extraordinary moment. They also represent the hopes and dreams of our Nation’s young athletes as we restore safety and fairness in sports and equal opportunities among their teams. Football is America’s most popular sport—for good reason—it fosters a sense of national unity, bringing families, friends, and fans together and strengthening communities. This annual tradition transcends our differences and personifies our shared patriotic values of family, faith, and freedom heroically defended by our military service members, law enforcement officers, and first responders. We value their devotion to protecting our great Nation and salute their selfless service. This year, the Super Bowl returns to the Caesars Superdome for a record setting 8th time. While thousands of fans from across our Nation gather in New Orleans to cheer on their favorite team, we remember that 14 families will be missing a loved one who was tragically murdered during a senseless terrorist attack while celebrating the New Year on Bourbon Street. Our thoughts are also with the 35 individuals injured during the attack whose lives were changed forever that fateful night, and our prayers will remain with them for continued strength, comfort, and healing. Tonight, we look forward to a terrific game and the crowning of the Super Bowl Champions. Melania joins me in sending our best wishes for a great Super Bowl Sunday. May the best team win, and may God bless you, your family, and the United States of America.

President Donald Trump is expected to attend the Super Bowl in New Orleans on Sunday.

Fan Guide to New Orleans | Increased safety measures ahead of Super Bowl | Tickets to Super Bowl drop in price | Best moments from Opening Night

The Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles will face off in the Caesars Superdome on Sunday.

Here is what we know about his trip.

Arrival:

President Donald Trump touched down at the Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base in Belle Chasse around 3:45 p.m.

He left the base and is enroute from Plaquemines Parish to the Caesars Superdome in a motorcade.

Road closures:

Interstate and other road closures should be expected starting at 4 p.m. for his motorcade to arrive at the Superdome.

He is not expected to go to any other locations before or after the game, and his exact route has not been released.

Drivers should be prepared for both sides of the interstate from Plaquemines to New Orleans to close at some point Sunday.

Listen: Security expert explains how president’s attendance at the Super Bowl will require different safety measures:

Security:

There are already 2,900 law enforcement officers in the city to protect the Superdome.

Trump will have a law enforcement escort and additional Secret Service agents protecting him while he attends the game.

There is heightened security around the Dome, inside the Dome and in the French Quarter.

Trump’s last visit to New Orleans:

This is not Trump’s first visit to the city.

He made numerous campaign stops in the city last year ahead of the presidential election.

His attendance at the game comes as the city has ramped up security efforts following a terror attack that killed 14 people and injured 57 others on New Year’s Day.

Trump’s message on Super Bowl LIX:

I look forward to joining the fans in New Orleans for Super Bowl LIX to cheer on two great teams—the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles—as they battle for the National Football League’s Vince Lombardi Trophy.

The coaches, players, and team staff on the field tonight represent the best of the best in professional football, but they also embody the best of the American Dream. Their hard work, dedication, and tenacity is admirable, and their individual journeys are as inspiring as the drive and determination that has led them to this extraordinary moment. They also represent the hopes and dreams of our Nation’s young athletes as we restore safety and fairness in sports and equal opportunities among their teams.

Football is America’s most popular sport—for good reason—it fosters a sense of national unity, bringing families, friends, and fans together and strengthening communities. This annual tradition transcends our differences and personifies our shared patriotic values of family, faith, and freedom heroically defended by our military service members, law enforcement officers, and first responders. We value their devotion to protecting our great Nation and salute their selfless service.

This year, the Super Bowl returns to the Caesars Superdome for a record setting 8th time. While thousands of fans from across our Nation gather in New Orleans to cheer on their favorite team, we remember that 14 families will be missing a loved one who was tragically murdered during a senseless terrorist attack while celebrating the New Year on Bourbon Street. Our thoughts are also with the 35 individuals injured during the attack whose lives were changed forever that fateful night, and our prayers will remain with them for continued strength, comfort, and healing.

Tonight, we look forward to a terrific game and the crowning of the Super Bowl Champions. Melania joins me in sending our best wishes for a great Super Bowl Sunday. May the best team win, and may God bless you, your family, and the United States of America.