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Texas officials deflect mounting questions about response to deadly flood

CENTRAL TEXAS, JUL 10 – At least 119 dead and over 160 missing after extreme rainfall and drought worsened flooding in Central Texas, with 2,000 rescue personnel involved in search efforts, officials said.

  • On Wednesday, Texas crews continued search efforts amid mounting scrutiny, with 119 dead, over 160 missing, and Abbott lowering flags to half-staff.
  • Climate Central expert Shel Winkley stated that exceptional drought conditions reduced soil absorption, exacerbating rainfall impact, amid above-average temperatures since May.
  • Texas rescue teams, deploying helicopters, drones, and dogs, have used extensive debris-clearing operations involving over 2,000 personnel to search for victims and conduct door-to-door evacuations.
  • Sheriff Larry Leitha announced an after-action review as officials emphasize search efforts and scrutinize NWS funding cuts amid ongoing recovery.
  • Abbott announced a July 21 special session to address flood warning systems, relief funding, and redistricting amid ongoing scrutiny of response efforts.
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La Jornada broke the news in Mexico on Tuesday, July 8, 2025.
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