Catastrophic flooding has devastated parts of central Texas, killing at least 129 people. At least 150 are still missing.
Four months’ worth of rain fell in just hours Friday, and the Guadalupe River rose over 20 feet, sweeping homes, cars, campers and cabins downstream. Camp Mystic, an all-girls summer camp that sits along the river, confirmed Monday that more than two dozen campers and counselors died in the flooding.
President Donald Trump visited the area on Friday, meeting with grieving families, first responders and local officials. During his visit, Trump brushed off criticism of the disaster response. CNN reports that cost-cutting measures by Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem slowed FEMA’s initial response to the flooding.

President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump shake hands with Kerrville police officers, as they visit the devastation along the banks of the Guadalupe River on Friday.
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People clear debris along the banks of the Guadalupe River in Center Point, Texas on Friday.
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Volunteers sort donations at the Center Point Elementary School on Thursday, July 10.
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A boat and other debris are seen stuck in damaged trees in Ingram, Texas, on Thursday.
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Nancy Callery works to salvage belongings from her childhood home in Hunt, Texas, on Wednesday, July 9. "This is completely devastating for my whole family to the point that we haven't even told my mom because we don't want to worry her," said Callery. "This was our little bit of paradise."
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A vehicle drives through a road in Hunt, still flooded by the waters of the Guadalupe River, on Wednesday.
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A damaged house is seen near the Guadalupe River in Hunt on Tuesday, July 8.
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Texas Gov. Greg Abbott speaks at a news conference in Hunt on Tuesday. “We’re going to address every aspect of this storm to make sure that we’re going to have in place the systems that are needed to prevent deadly flooding events like this in the future,” he said.
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A baby shoe is seen in Ingram on Tuesday.
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People mourn together during a vigil in San Antonio on Monday, July 7.
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Mounted volunteers perform a search near Camp Mystic on Monday. The all-girls summer camp, which sits along the Guadalupe River, was ravaged by the flooding.
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Firefighters from Ciudad Acuña, Mexico, gather for a briefing as they aid in search-and-rescue efforts in Ingram on Monday.
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Mud left by floodwaters partially covers a wall at Camp Mystic on Monday.
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Sen. Ted Cruz speaks at a news conference in Kerrville, Texas, on Monday. “If we could go back and do it again, we would evacuate,” the Texas Republican said. “Particularly those in the most vulnerable areas — the young children in the cabins closest to the water — we would remove them and get them to higher ground, if we could go back and do it again.”
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Authorities search for flood victims near the Blue Oak RV park in Kerrville on Sunday, July 6.
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Community members pray for those impacted by the floods at the Notre Dame Catholic Church in Kerrville on Sunday.
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The sun sets over the Guadalupe River in Kerrville on Sunday.
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Food and other supplies for flood victims are collected at the Hunt Baptist Church on Sunday.
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Volunteers prepare horses to join search-and-rescue crews near Ingram on Sunday.
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A search-and-rescue worker looks through debris in Hunt on Sunday.
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A volunteer holds a Camp Mystic T-shirt and backpack in Comfort, Texas, on Sunday.
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People react as they inspect an area outside Camp Mystic's sleeping quarters on Sunday.
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Avi Santos, a civilian volunteer from San Antonio, wades in the Guadalupe River.
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Salvaged photographs of the Rich family are displayed on a table in their home in Center Point, Texas, on Sunday.
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A volunteer displays a "free food" sign for people in Center Point.
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Search-and-rescue workers dig through debris in Hunt on Sunday.
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A helicopter flies overhead as volunteers search for flood victims in Kerr County.
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A woman reacts as churchgoers sing at a service in Kerrville on Sunday.
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An American flag and a shirt lie on the ground in Hunt on Sunday.
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The daughter of the owner of Vintage Hair Co. looks at water lines on the wall of the destroyed salon in Ingram on Saturday, July 5.
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A truck is impaled by a tree on the banks of the Guadalupe River on Saturday.
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People watch law enforcement officers and volunteers search for missing people near Camp Mystic.
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A K-9 unit searches along the Guadalupe River near Camp Mystic on Saturday.
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Campers from Camp Waldemar, near the north fork of the Guadalupe River, embrace as they are reconnected with their families on Saturday.
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Items lie scattered inside a cabin at Camp Mystic on Saturday.
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Ruby Zhu looks at her mother, Zhou, as she inspects damage in Kerrville on Saturday.
Sergio Flores/Reuters

A toy sits on the ground outside of a cabin at Camp Mystic on Saturday.
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A man vacuums water inside VFW Post 1480 in Kerrville on Saturday.
Sergio Flores/Reuters

A Texas flag is seen through the remnants of a destroyed vehicle near Hunt on Saturday.
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A building is damaged at Camp Mystic on Saturday.
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A sheriff's deputy pauses while combing through the banks of the Guadalupe River near Camp Mystic on Saturday.
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A person looks out at flooding in Kerrville on Saturday.
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A sign is downed in Ingram on Saturday.
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People climb over debris on a bridge atop the Guadalupe River in Ingram on Saturday.
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A family portrait lies among flood debris in Kerrville on Friday, July 4.
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A flooded Guadalupe River leaves fallen trees and debris in its wake in Kerrville on Friday.
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Families hug at a reunification center in Ingram on Friday.
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Thomas Rux, a resident of the Riverside RV Park in Ingram, looks through the wreckage of his RV after it was swept away by floodwaters on Friday.
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A vehicle is overturned in Kerrville on Friday.
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Houses and streets are flooded in San Angelo, Texas, on Friday.
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First responders deliver people to a reunification center in Ingram on Friday.
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A woman watches floodwaters in Kerrville on Friday.
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